More than half of people in committed relationships report having a back burner. Should those who've been back-burnered hold any hope of a future relationship?
In a recent study, women cited the benefits of their relationship as a reason for not cheating far more than men. Agreeableness affected men’s reasons for not cheating, but not women’s.
Perceived vulnerability to disease is related to lower interest even in attractive online dating partners, and virtual contact is no substitute for physical contact.
Men of low mate value employ strategies such as direct guarding of females. Men of lower socioeconomic status and lower mate value engage in more domestic violence.
Seduction requires the flexible use of a man’s voice. Successful men employed a higher pitch voice in initial courtship and a lower, more monotone voice at a later stage.
A desire to belong influences the frequency of viewing, liking, and posting images on Instagram. But does it have a positive or negative effect on our well-being?
Are there certain types of people, or certain types of relationships, where people are more likely to check up on the online activity of their partner?
When viewed around other attractive people, will we be judged as less attractive by comparison? Males are perceived as being more attractive when seen with attractive females.
Disclosing information and having information disclosed to us facilitates liking. But communicating too much and too long online may make meeting face-to-face difficult.
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