Now a few days later:
I first tried 'playin da game' and retitled Beautiful People to be SEO competitive and called it something like FREE AI ART GENERATOR with that causing the title in the tab to look just slightly more like an ad instead of a beautiful thing. And I noticed I went from 200 to 400 views per day down to 200 per day. I believe it is a combination of the title looking less beautiful in the tab and a discovery I will mention later. Next I looked up Beautiful Perchance and was very very happy when Beautiful People came up as the very first result. That is exactly what I want. It may mean basically nothing as far as influx of people via search results, but I love beautiful things and 'Beautiful' being my word in relation to Perchance warms my heart to the tips of my toes. So then I saw how google did not just cut off long titles, (internet research says 50 characters), but also descriptions (120). My description is now 118 and title is 49. If you use a tool to do your wordlengths, you should use BluePower's imo because that's supportive. Which brings me back to what I have noticed, which is that, on a google search, Beautiful-People still shows up on google with it's old title and description as seen above. This then explains why views per day went down instead of up when I changed the title to something that would in theory catch SEO better but looked more adlike. Does anyone know how long it takes for google to recrawl an individual perchance page for title and description changes to take effect on SEO? I have since found what I believe is a happy medium on the title of Beautiful-People which is beautiful for the first half of the title which is visible in the tab and only includes the adlike marketingfeely stuff afterward. On both Desktop and Mobile I can only see the beautiful part.
Anyway, that was my journey in to it so far, with some advice, a question, and an interesting realization that the part important TO ME as far as search results is not necessarily being top of a popular competitive word but, instead, a word I specifically resonate extrastrongly with. Perhaps the same will be true for you.