Revealed! Why Pretty Women Don't Stay With Ugly Men for Long

 

 

A report by the Eastern Connecticut State University has found out that women who are more attractive than their mates are likely not to stay or commit to a relationship for long. Women who believe they are better-looking than their partners are less likely to be committed to their relationship and more likely to seek attention from other men, researchers found.

 

The researchers from Eastern Connecticut State University said girls who perceived themselves as more attractive than their mates (partners) showed less interest in their current romantic relationships.

 

Many women reported less commitment to their relationships, as well as more thoughts about breaking up with their mates when they rated themselves as more attractive than their partners. They admitted more interest in men other than their partners, more flirting with other men, as well as more appealing dating alternatives.

 

Not only that, the women also showed more resistance to their man’s mate-guarding behaviour. These are proprietary tactics designed to prevent their woman leaving them for another man and include public displays of affection and controlling who they spend time with.

 

The report also revealed that girls who know they are more attractive than thier mates resist attempts by their partners to limit her contact with other men. This was concluded in a report where over 692 women in a romantic relationship responded to questions.

 

Professor Madeleine Fugere, who led the research, said: “We found that when women perceive themselves as more attractive than their mates they are less satisfied with their current relationships and tend to seek alternative (possibly more attractive) partners. 

“Men - for evolutionary reasons such as making sure any offspring are their own - prefer their partners to stay faithful and thus may employ tactics to keep them faithful such as discouraging their partners from talking with other men."

 

If they stay, then, they stay for getting something from you and for security.