New Study Finds Men Lie About Their “Size” By About 21%
A new study finds men lie about their “size” by about 21 percent!! Women have always suspected that men lie about their “length” and now science can back it up….
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A new study finds men lie about their "size" by about 21 percent!! Women have always suspected that men lie about their “length” and now science can back it up. Haha. Researchers in Denmark, have published their findings in the journal "Frontiers in Psychology." They found the average man exaggerates the length of their “manly bits” by around 21%. How exactly did they come to this conclusion? Researchers compared the average size men were boasting in the online survey – 7.1 inches – to the average recorded size of a man in Denmark – 5.85 inches.
It's not just about what’s in the pants either according to the Daily Mail. The study also found that men add an average of 2cm to their height as well. The findings make men a less than trustworthy-source when it comes to accuracy. The researchers even went so far as to say that, “private data related to bodily cues of masculinity can only be reliably collected in the lab, where conditions can be fully controlled.
5 Dating Trends That’ll Be Everywhere In 2023
A new year brings with it a whole bunch of new trends, and that includes dating trends. So what will dating look like in 2023? Here are five dating trends that are expected to be everywhere next year.
Inflatadates
Yes, inflation and dating. Inflation is going to have a big impact on dating, meaning that instead of expensive, high-end dates, more people are going to go on more budget-friendly dates.
Different cities
One in three Bumble users surveyed say that they're now more open to being in a relationship with someone who doesn't live in their current city.
Ethical sex-ploration
Bumble also found that 16% of American respondents said they've considered a non-monogamous relationship, which is higher than the global average (14%).
Dry dating
Millennials and Gen Z have been making sober and sober curious lifestyles more common, which will spill into the dating scene too. Bumble found that 34% are more likely to go on a "dry date" than they were pre-pandemic.
Open casting
Say goodbye to the "tall, dark, and handsome" stereotype! Bumble's findings show that 38% of people globally are more open to who they'd date and 28% are putting less emphasis on dating people they're "expected" to date.
