According to Gleeden, an expert application for extramarital affairs, five years separate the peak of infidelity for men from that for women.
Infidelity remains a taboo subject in our society. However, the figures speak for themselves: 42% of French people admit to having already cheated on their partner at least once in their life. An average significantly inflated by the unfaithful behavior of men: 46% of them admit to having crossed this line, compared to only 38% for women.
These statistics come from a study commissioned by the Yougov polling institute on behalf of the French application Gleeden, specializing in extramarital relations. With 11 million users worldwide, Gleeden has established itself as a reference platform for couples or married people looking for an adventure. This position allows him not only to respond to this specific request, but also to analyze behavior regarding infidelity. Thus, the application regularly publishes interesting, even surprising, data on this sensitive topic.
For example, Gleeden reveals that there is a fateful age when one would be more likely to succumb to temptation. While infidelity is often seen as a spur-of-the-moment decision or a spur-of-the-moment decision, data shows that our slip-ups are more predictable than they might seem.
-This critical age differs between men and women. For men, the peak of infidelity is at 42 years old, while for ladies it is reached at 37 years old. Could this be the famous midlife crisis expressed here? It is important to note, however, that these figures are based solely on the average age of French Gleeden users.
In 2016, Gleeden, in collaboration with Ifop, published another study rich in lessons on infidelity. This indicates that certain professional categories are more prone to deception. In the lead, we find business leaders and self-employed people: 51% of them admit to having already cheated on their partner. They are ahead of managers (43%), intermediate professions (41%) and workers (37%), thus showing an interesting correlation between profession and unfaithful behavior.
Furthermore, the study highlights a direct link between income level and the propensity for infidelity. The results show that 47% of people from the “wealthy category” have already taken the plunge, compared to 45% for the “upper middle class”, 44% for the “lower middle class”, 39% for the “modest category” , and finally 37% for the “poor category”. Statistics which tend to confirm that economic power influences not only our lifestyles, but also our romantic and extra-marital behavior.
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