640. Interesting Research Results
I have been mentioning before, that in my understanding people's conscious attitudes are influenced or determined by their instinctive urges and that as a result of evolution, men and women differ in what is predominant as their strongest instinctive urge.
If men are driven by strong urges, then towards using a female body to restore sexual homeostasis. If women are driven by strong urges, then towards breeding and getting attached to children.
The following source seems to supply some evidence:
http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2013/02/130213214620.htm
I have been mentioning before, that in my understanding people's conscious attitudes are influenced or determined by their instinctive urges and that as a result of evolution, men and women differ in what is predominant as their strongest instinctive urge.
If men are driven by strong urges, then towards using a female body to restore sexual homeostasis. If women are driven by strong urges, then towards breeding and getting attached to children.
The following source seems to supply some evidence:
http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2013/02/130213214620.htm
"Mothers are more negative about relationship quality, relationship with partner, relationship maintenance and happiness with relationship/partner than childless women. However, mothers are significantly happier with life that any other group, indicating that children could perhaps be the primary source of happiness for women.
Mothers are also almost twice more likely than fathers to say that their child/ren are the most important person in their life. Fathers are much more likely than mothers to value their partners as the most important person."
The study also backs up my own notion of the importance of sharing and of the preference for the match criteria of being likeminded and similar.
"The survey also revealed how sharing values, a faith, beliefs or interests with a partner is very highly regarded and participants expressed disappointment when the everyday experiences of life could not be shared.
"Holding things in common was seen by participants as a key "connector" in the couple relationship,""