Workplace norms regarding appearance have shifted substantially over the past century. In earlier eras, professional environments often imposed strict dress codes aimed at standardizing behavior and minimizing personal expression. As industries diversified and cultural attitudes liberalized, expectations around attire evolved, incorporating broader interpretations of professionalism. At the same time, media and marketing industries amplified the role of attractiveness and presentation in shaping interpersonal dynamics. The term “weaponized beauty” emerged from social commentary exploring how visual presentation can influence perceptions, attention, and interactions in professional contexts. Historically, societies have grappled with how appearance affects authority, credibility, and workplace culture, with debates intensifying as digital platforms blurred the lines between personal and professional identity. This topic sits at the intersection of cultural evolution, workplace history, and long-standing discussions about how societies define appropriate conduct.