Do opposites really attract? Science says similar desirability plays a role
Forget 'opposites attract'! New research from the University of Missouri, studying the Himba people in Namibia, reveals that people with similar levels of desirability are more likely to form successful relationships. This study, focusing on actual behavior rather than just stated preferences, suggests that matching 'mate value' is key to lasting partnerships, challenging common romantic notions.
Forget 'opposites attract'! New research from the University of Missouri, studying the Himba people in Namibia, reveals that people with similar levels of desirability are more likely to form successful relationships. This study, focusing on actual behavior rather than just stated preferences, suggests that matching 'mate value' is key to lasting partnerships, challenging common romantic notions.
