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Office Romance: Having A Crush At Work May Boost Sexual Desire Toward Your Significant Other
study published in the Journal of Sex & Marital Therapy, a work crush can be beneficial for your relationship by increasing your sexual desire and attraction for your partner.
Developing an attraction*and even feelings for someone outside your relationship is more common than expected. It is inevitable to be attracted to someonestudy published in the journal Neuroreport.
However, those in committed relationships tend to revise this original reaction. These revisions are done to make potential partners seem less attractive. This process is known as derogating alternatives, which helps couples maintain their commitment in their original relationship.
To explore the impact a work crush has on a relationship, a team of sexual health researchers at Columbia University, Indiana University, and the University of Kentucky-Lexington, conducted an Internet survey distributed to 160 women who ranged between the ages of 19 to 56 who were highly educated. Typically, most of these women had been in relationships for three years or longer either married or in long-term relationships to men. The participants were asked open-ended questions about their significant others and their sexual attractions.
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Date Published: 07-30-2015 10:07 PM
Developing an attraction*and even feelings for someone outside your relationship is more common than expected. It is inevitable to be attracted to someonestudy published in the journal Neuroreport.
However, those in committed relationships tend to revise this original reaction. These revisions are done to make potential partners seem less attractive. This process is known as derogating alternatives, which helps couples maintain their commitment in their original relationship.
To explore the impact a work crush has on a relationship, a team of sexual health researchers at Columbia University, Indiana University, and the University of Kentucky-Lexington, conducted an Internet survey distributed to 160 women who ranged between the ages of 19 to 56 who were highly educated. Typically, most of these women had been in relationships for three years or longer either married or in long-term relationships to men. The participants were asked open-ended questions about their significant others and their sexual attractions.
Click Here To for More...
Date Published: 07-30-2015 10:07 PM