LivingWomen see those who wear red as sexual rivals

Women see those who wear red as sexual rivals

The color red symbolizes different things according to cultures and people, and previous research has connected the color red with attractiveness . Now, a new study whose objective was to analyze how women see other women who wear this striking color, concludes that women perceive those who are dressed in red as a sexual rival .

 

The researchers selected 196 women between the ages of 18 and 65, who were invited to participate in a study on “forming impressions of others” , where they had to observe a photograph of a person for 5 seconds and then take an evaluation questionnaire on that person. In the photographs there were women in white or red dresses, but essentially, the structure of the photographs was the same.

 

The results of the experiment showed that the participants rated the women dressed in red as more sexually receptive than the women dressed in white . An identical experiment with 327 participants aimed to discover whether the red color of the clothing was also linked to an impression of promiscuity on the part of the wearer, and the conclusion supported the results of the first experiment.

 

The researchers conclude that women perceive other women (if they are dressed in red) as sexually more receptive and more likely to see them as a threat in relation to their current partner. This shows the influence of the color red on female perceptions and behavior.

 

The study, which has been developed by researchers at the University of Rochester (USA), the University of Trnava (Slovakia) and the Slovak Academy of Sciences, has been published in the journal Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin .

 

 

Women are better at doing crosswords

A new study has revealed that women have a 'small but robust' advantage over time.

This is how an hour of walking through nature influences your brain

After a 60-minute walk in nature, activity in brain regions involved in stress processing decreases, a new study concludes.

Feeling alone and unhappy accelerates aging more than tobacco

They conclude that psychological factors, such as feeling unhappy, lonely or desperate, add up to 1.65 years to biological age, more than smoking.

Iran Police Issue Warning: They Will Act 'With All Their Forces' Against Protests

After 12, the Iranians demonstrated in the main cities of the country for the death of Mahsa Amina, a young woman of 22 detained by the morality police.

Lynn Margulis and the Endosymbiotic Theory | Great Bioresearchers

Lynn Margulis's Endosymbiotic Theory was a paradigm shift that between its lights and shadows managed to give a new way of understanding evolution, placing cooperative processes between microorganisms as an alternative to evolution through mutation.

More