In Aleem et al.’s article, “Is Beauty in the Eye of the Beholder or an Objective Truth? A Neuroscientific Answer,” what is addressed is the idea of how beauty can be a subjective or objective experience and that it could be supported by various philosophical and psychological theories, such as the processing fluency theory. The processing fluency theory is linked to a cognitive process in which our liking of something is directly related to how easy our brains can compute something and understand it. The processing fluency theory suggests that simpler things are easier to understand as opposed to abstract concepts. This theory was emphasized in the article with the idea of how symmetry and other elements of an object such as complexity or its fluency can influence the beauty of it. A more obscure philosophical approach also reflected the idea of symmetry and how it can influence good health; therefore, symmetry can influence both external and internal beauty. Differe...