Scientists show three reasons for betraying people

We've all heard different stories of treason by people we know, or we've seen the stories where the center was the betrayal of one of the partners. What, though, moves a person to betray? Scientists tell us three reasons why they betray partners: The lack of emotional intimacy to carry out conversations with the person [...]
We've all heard different stories of treason by people we know, or we've seen the stories where the center was the betrayal of one of the partners. What, though, moves a person to betray?
Scientists tell us three reasons why they betray partners:
Lack of Emotional Intimacies
The inability to carry out conversation with the person of the heart and lack of support move women and husbands to betray. There's a stereo that the main motive a man betrays is sex. However, the truth seems to be different. Marriage adviser Gary Neuman says 47% of his male clients have betrayed because they lacked emotional communication with their partner. The situation becomes more difficult because husbands do not want to show their feelings, and women do not realize that their boyfriend needs support. They may understand this later or even ignore it.
Effects of Past Experiences and Society
If a person has previously betrayed, there is great probability that they will do the same with a new partner. Interestingly, people around us also influence a person's inclination toward unfaithfulness. In an anonymous survey, more than 75% of men who committed adultery showed that their friends also betray women.
Boring Intimacies
The lack of new emotions in a person's sexual life is the reason why 70% of men and 49% of women decide to betray. This does not mean that those who betray have had a relationship with problems and scandals. No, no. They've just decided to betray you because the privacy under the sheets doesn't like you anymore. You even find it boring.










