Gratitude predicts greater sexual communal strength in romantic couples New psychology research indicates that gratitude motivates people to meet the sexual needs of their romantic partners. The study, published in Social Psychological and Personality Science, suggests those who feel appreciated by their partner and appreciative towards their partner tend to have a stronger sexual bond. “I became interested in this topic because I think it is applicable to many people. “Recent findings suggest that having the motivation to fulfill a partner’s sexual needs (i.e., sexual communal strength) may help buffer romantic couples from experiencing these normative declines in sexual satisfaction; however, it was still unknown how people could enhance their motivation to fulfill their partner’s sexual needs. Brady and her colleagues then conducted a longitudinal study with 118 heterosexual couples. To test whether there was a causal association, the researchers conducted an online experiment with 285 individuals. (Image by Anastasiya Babienko from Pixabay)
About Preachers of L.A. Trailer: Coming This Fall 30 comportements qu’il faudrait cesser d’avoir sur Facebook | Mes Prétentions de Sagesse COMPORTEMENT 1: Être vague dans un statut… Et le rester! En faisant un statut délibérément nébuleux, cette personne le sait bien que ça va attirer l’attention, et surtout les questions. Alors quand elle nous fait le coup de répondre "J’ai pas vraiment envie d’en parler!", ça frustre. COMPORTEMENT 2: Écrire ses statuts avec le CAPS LOCK enfoncé: Ça fait depuis qu’Internet existe que les utilisateurs savent que les majuscules, c’est l’équivalent de crier. COMPORTEMENT 3: Sermonner ses contacts en comparant des trucs anodins à la pire misère qui soit: Sensibiliser les gens sur un problème, ou bien faire un appel à l’aide pour une cause, c’est acceptable. COMPORTEMENT 4: Mettre au défi (et en doute) l’amitié de tes contacts: C’est ironique que l’on puisse demander des preuves d’amitié sincère aux autres, en les forçant à le faire d’une façon aussi pénible. COMPORTEMENT 5: Ne rien faire à part mettre des LIKE et dire des LOL partout: En réponse à des trucs amusants, d’accord. En janvier, c’est :
La Méthode scientifique : podcast et réécoute sur France Culture Avec nos partenaires, nous traitons vos données pour les finalités suivantes : le fonctionnement du site, la mesure d'audience et web analyse, la personnalisation, la publicité et le ciblage, les publicités et contenus personnalisés, la mesure de performance des publicités et du contenu, le développement de produit, l'activation des fonctionnalités des réseaux sociaux. Vos préférences seront conservées pendant une durée de 6 mois. Study Reveals Something Surprising About "Abnormal" Sexual Interests “Weird” is the norm when it comes to sexual desires, according to a recent study from the University of Montreal. In fact, almost half of us could have sexual fantasies which are considered “deviant” or “atypical” under current psychiatric criteria. The study, published in the Journal of Sex Research, probed 1,040 Canadians of both genders on their sexual behavior and interests. From this sample group, the researchers have said they imagine their findings could be applied to the whole of North America and Europe. Under the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders Fifth Edition (DSM-5) – often mockingly referred to as psychiatry's "bible" – sexual behaviours are divided into normophilic (deemed as “normal” or "typical" behaviour) and paraphilic (deemed as “anomalous” or "deviant"). 45.5 percent of the people asked said they were interested in at least one type of sexual behaviour that is considered paraphilic and 33 percent had said they had actually acted on these fantasies.
Listen to Freddie Mercury and David Bowie on the Isolated Vocal Track for the Queen Hit ‘Under Pressure,' 1981 In the summer of 1981, the British band Queen was recording tracks for their tenth studio album, Hot Space, at Mountain Studios in Montreux, Switzerland. As it happened, David Bowie had scheduled time at the same studio to record the title song for the movie Cat People. Before long, Bowie stopped by the Queen sessions and joined in. The original idea was that he would add backup vocals on the song “Cool Cat.” “David came in one night and we were playing other people’s songs for fun, just jamming,” says Queen drummer Roger Taylor in Mark Blake’s book Is This the Real Life? ‘We felt our way through a backing track all together as an ensemble,’ recalled Brian May. “It was very hard,” said May in 2008, “because you already had four precocious boys and David, who was precocious enough for all of us. After listening to the isolated vocal track above, you can hear the officially released 1981 mix below: via That Eric Alper Related Content: Freddie Mercury Steals the Show at Live Aid (1985)
IF ANIMALS WOULD EAT AT McDONALDS