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Partners, on average, share up to 89% of traits, including values such as religiosity and experiences such as smoking and sexual activity.

The study found that couples tend to share similar traits, from their religious beliefs to age, level of education, and substance use.

FRIDAY, Sept. 8, 2023 (HealthDay News) -- Theres an adage that in romantic relationships, opposites attract. Now, a large, new study confirms that just like many old sayings, its wrong.

Contrary to the popular theory that opposites attract, a new study including data from millions of couples finds that this happens only in rare cases.

Scientists found opposites do not attract in a meta-analysis of traits of millions of couples in information gathered for over more than a century.

The study confirms what individual studies have hinted at for decades, defying the age-old adage that “opposites attract.”

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New York, Sep 6 (IANS) Contrary to the popular theory that opposites attract, a new study including data from millions of couples finds that this happens only

Contrary to the popular theory that opposites attract, a new study including data from millions of couples finds that this happens only in rare cases.The study, published in the journal Nature Human Behaviour, confirms what individual studies ...

A new CU Boulder study looked at more than 130 traits and involved millions of couples over more than a century. It found little evidence that opposites attract. Instead, for 82% to 89% of traits, partners tended to be similar.