Why do some people use stars as their heads?

Social avatars can reflect a certain part of a person's personality to some extent. The head portrait expresses a person's "identity image and characteristics", "the self he wants others to feel" or "the self he wants to be", not "that's what he really looks like". Sounds a little abstract, doesn't it? To give a few examples: one of the common types of avatars is to use photos of handsome men and beautiful women on the Internet. Here, the star photos are specifically mentioned because everyone can recognize them as stars. For those who don't surf the Internet much, they may think that handsome men and beautiful women with avatars are the users themselves-thus thinking that "avatar fraud" is not allowed at all.

In fact, the correct way to "analyze the avatar" in social avatars is to regard the avatar as a state that the other party agrees with and hopes to become. Specifically, people who use online pictures of handsome men and beautiful women may not really look good or ugly, but they generally pay great attention to the attractiveness of appearance and are not satisfied with their appearance.

Some people use pictures of handsome guys and beautiful women on the Internet as avatars to attract peach blossoms. If you like stars, you are likely to look like stars (but generally like shortcomings) or temperament. Many people think they have a sense of youth. Another very useful observation is that "if you use anime characters as avatars, you may not have the advantages of the role, but non-pure positive characters often have the disadvantages of the role." Example Crayon Shinchan: "Shinchan's characteristic is that he is very leathery and lascivious without a bottom line, but he is kind at heart and can always be forgiven." Many portraits of love rat have Xiao Xin. It is conceivable that people who use Xiao Xin as their portraits may not have the advantages of being kind, but they often have the disadvantages of being obscene and doing bad things everywhere.