Page 3 - Behavioral Genetics News Today

A new study has found that the old adage "opposites attract" hardly works when it comes to opposite sex couples.

A new study conducted by the University of Colorado Boulder challenges the age-old notion that "opposites attract." The comprehensive analysis, which examined data from millions of couples over more than a century and across more than 130 traits, found that similarity often draws people together in relationships. The study, published on August 31 in the journal Nature Human Behaviour, not only debunks the popular belief that dissimilar individuals are more likely to form romantic bonds...

We all have grown up with the saying that "opposites attract" and have even applied this in our relationships. However, according to a study, this is

When it comes to romantic attraction, the belief that "opposites attract" has been promoted in popular culture for decades.

People aren't magnets. They prefer to form relationships with those that have similar interests and values.

A new, sweeping CU Boulder analysis suggests birds of a feather are indeed more likely to flock together, confirming what individual studies have hinted at for decades.

To us, scrolling, like, refreshing and using social media are second nature. Have you ever wondered if this constant urge to stay connected comes at a cost? We’ll dive into the captivating world of social media and see if that addiction holds true in this article.Millions of people around the world are affected by social […]

Sociopath test for antisocial personality disorder symptoms. Understand the signs of ASPD, also called psycopathy and sociopathy.

Obsessive-compulsive disorder appears to be transmitted from parent to child through genetics and not childrearing, new research suggests.

Legalizing recreational cannabis does not increase substance use disorders or use of other illicit drugs in adults and may reduce alcohol-related problems, according to new research. The study also found no link between cannabis legalization and increases in cognitive, psychological, social, relationship or financial problems.