Chapter
Clips
The sex ratio of an environment does not seem to impact dating preferences, according to a study that tested different manipulations to give people the impression of a good dating environment.
25:38 - 27:54 (02:16)
Summary
The sex ratio of an environment does not seem to impact dating preferences, according to a study that tested different manipulations to give people the impression of a good dating environment. The study found that the proliferation of beautification and sexy selfies do not depend on the local ecology sex ratio.
ChapterHow Sex Ratios Affect Human Behavior
Episode#586 - Dr Khandis Blake - Why Do Women Take Sexy Selfies?
PodcastModern Wisdom
This episode explores the relationship between sex ratios and short-term mating, including the idea that men are more affected than women.
27:55 - 31:30 (03:34)
Summary
This episode explores the relationship between sex ratios and short-term mating, including the idea that men are more affected than women. This theory suggests that in populations with more men than women, men are more likely to pursue short-term relationships and have more sexual partners.
ChapterHow Sex Ratios Affect Human Behavior
Episode#586 - Dr Khandis Blake - Why Do Women Take Sexy Selfies?
PodcastModern Wisdom
The podcast explores the concept of the "mating crisis", how sex ratios in local ecologies can impact men's behavior more than women's, and the difficulties that arise for poorer men and richer women.
31:30 - 34:16 (02:46)
Summary
The podcast explores the concept of the "mating crisis", how sex ratios in local ecologies can impact men's behavior more than women's, and the difficulties that arise for poorer men and richer women.
ChapterHow Sex Ratios Affect Human Behavior
Episode#586 - Dr Khandis Blake - Why Do Women Take Sexy Selfies?
PodcastModern Wisdom
Researchers used simulation models to better understand how salary discrepancies affect success in marriage, specifically under hypergony, a general rule where women typically marry up.
34:16 - 35:54 (01:37)
Summary
Researchers used simulation models to better understand how salary discrepancies affect success in marriage, specifically under hypergony, a general rule where women typically marry up. The simulations measured behavior in relation to differing salary metrics and found that the success of pairing for male and female actors depended greatly on what they earned and what their prospective partners earned.