A recent study compiled by the\u00a0University of Canterbury in New Zealand reveals that making love is most enjoyable.<\/p>\n
Even more than\u00a0checking\u00a0Facebook for updates! \u00a0Think is is\u00a0ridiculous Well keep on reading as to why this was even\u00a0brought\u00a0about in the first place\u2026<\/p>\n
During a previous report it was supposedly harder to resist checking social media websites like Facebook or Twitter than the urge to have sex.<\/p>\n
\nSubjects in the study, who were between ages 18 and 85, all living in Germany, were given BlackBerry devices and told to let the researchers know every 30 minutes if they felt a desire to drop by their social networks. They were also asked to document other impulses, like smoking, drinking and sleeping, among others, and rate them from \u201cstrong\u201d to \u201cirresistible.\u201d The temptation to visit social media platforms was more difficult to resist than the rest, researchers concluded.<\/p>\n<\/blockquote>\n
What Psychologist Have Found\u2026<\/h2>\n
Psychologists have proposed\u2026<\/p>\n
\n\u00a0that individuals may seek to increase their well-being through three main behavioral orientations; via pleasure, via engagement, and via meaning<\/p>\n
–\u00a0Carsten Grimm leader of the study<\/p>\n<\/blockquote>\n
Back Here In the Real World<\/h2>\n
I do not know about you but I feel like a lot of theses studies are\u00a0awfully\u00a0skewed to benefit the companies involved.<\/p>\n
It is a compelling topic to consider what social media is doing to our daily lives however which is why I can see the need for studies like this, no matter how\u00a0ridiculous.<\/p>\n
What should be considered though is where the studies were taking place and under what\u00a0circumstances.<\/p>\n
Would You Like to Blog About Cool Stuff Too?<\/h2>\n