Precision is going to be more and more important the coming decades. For a long time, precision in surgery was less of a concern for surgeons, especially in the 80s: big boops, overdone nosejobs etc. But the standards from patients have changed and the techniques are changing. The Milennium generation demands precision and a natural looking face. A new generation of surgeons might be more precise because of different schooleducation, using more precise tools and techniques. The knowledge of beauty and what constitutes beauty has expanded drastically these past years. Ten years ago, only a few surgeons knew about canthal tilt etc., now the knowledge is on the net and everyone can look it up. Also, having an angular and masculine jaw was not a popular procedure 15 years ago, few people knew about it and beauty was somekind of a mistery and taboo at the same time. Now, lots of people know how important it is and that it's one of the basics of male beauty. The expanding mass knowledge about facial beauty these past five years is comparable to the discovery of gravitation imo.
I'm not an incel, but I thank the incel community for bringing this knowledge to the forefront. They receive not enough credits for doing what they did. They were the first ones to openly talk about it and taking it to the forefront. Their hate towards women is not my thing, but there are many serious discussions about beauty that add alot of knowledge. Also, don't forget that beauty = bones is like the discovery of the subconcious by Freud. Very few people, ten years ago, knew that the most ugly and scary thing in the human body, the skeleton, was what constitutes beauty. It's really a revolutionary way of thinking. And from there, it's another step, when you know what the problem is (bones), to solve the problem: add more or reduce bones. A revolution in the way of thinking about beauty.
