Archive for the ‘Women Corner’ Category

Dec
01
Filed Under (Women Corner) by admin on 01-12-2007

Fling with a colleague common among womenLondon: A new study has revealed that almost six in ten women in the UK have had a secret affair with a colleague.

The survey, commissioned by More magazine, also showed that having a relationship with a co-worker was not at all objectionable, with 89 per cent of women saying that the concept was “not frowned on at all.”

Even the once unthinkable idea of having a relationship with your boss was widely acceptable by the respondents, with nearly three-quarters of women ready to consider the prospect. The study of 2,000 women suggests that the fairer sex is deserting bars, clubs, dinner parties and internet dating sites in order to face the ever-increasing hours in the office. Read the rest of this entry »



Nov
30
Filed Under (Women Corner) by admin on 30-11-2007

8,500 pounds on cosmeticsLondon: A new study has found that the average woman spends more than 8,500 pounds on cosmetics over six decades.

Cosmetics can surely produce some beautiful results in women, but they also end up having an ugly effect on the pocket, when it comes to the total money spent on make-up over a lifetime.

The survey discovered that, on an average, women splurge more than 130 pounds annually on lipstick, eye shadow, foundation and blusher costs.

Amongst the vast range of cosmetics, foundation emerged as the most expensive item, with females spending 1,998 pounds on the cover-up throughout their life. Meanwhile lipstick cost 1,342 pounds alone, with 1,404 pounds spent on mascara and 1,144 pounds on eye shadow. Read the rest of this entry »



Nov
29
Filed Under (Women Corner) by admin on 29-11-2007

Women are not built to be chatterboxes!Washington: A new study has challenged the existing notion that women are biologically built to be chatterboxes

According to the findings of the study, gender differences in language use appear and disappear, depending on the interaction context.

Researchers Campbell Leaper and Melanie Ayres conducted meta-analyses by collecting all of the available evidence from decades of scientific study and systematically combining the findings into an overall picture of the differences between men and women regarding talkativeness. The results showed a small but statistically consistent tendency for men to be more talkative than women overall, especially in certain contexts, such as when they are conversing with their wives or with strangers. Read the rest of this entry »



Nov
28
Filed Under (Women Corner) by admin on 28-11-2007

marriageLondon: A new study has challenged the notion that modern day couples do not believe in marriage, by finding that an overwhelming majority of adults want to tie the knot with their loved one.

The study discovered that more than seven out of ten would like to be married - ten times greater than the ones who want to live unmarried with a partner.

The survey, carried out for the BBC, suggested that there was a clear majority in favour of marriage, when it comes to having kids. The poll found that those who would like to have children with a spouse exceeded those who want them with an unmarried partner by more than 15 to one. Read the rest of this entry »



Oct
27
Filed Under (Women Corner) by admin on 27-10-2007

better than menNew York: A new study has shown that women remember the locations of items such as fruit and vegetable in a market better than men.

The finding is based on a study of about 86 adults, including both women and men, who were tested for their ability to remember the location of food stalls in a farmers’ market.

Researchers at the University of California, Santa Barbara led the study participants to certain stalls in Santa Barbara’s large Saturday farmers’ market.

They were then taken to a location in the centre of the market from where the stalls could not be seen. Read the rest of this entry »



Oct
18
Filed Under (Women Corner) by admin on 18-10-2007

Modern mums spend less time at homeHousehold working hours reduced to half for modern woman, as compared to what she spent 30 years ago.

Though they pose as stalwarts when it comes to housework, but a new study has crushed the notion by revealing that modern mums actually do just four hours housework a week - half the time they did 30 years ago.

The survey, commissioned by Pot Noodle , found that longer office hours, hectic social lives and men doing their fair share, has led to women spending less time doing household chores.

Researchers quizzed 1,000 mums who gave birth in the 1970s and 1,000 who gave birth in the last 10 years to compare their status and outlooks. Read the rest of this entry »



Oct
17
Filed Under (Women Corner) by admin on 17-10-2007

romantic coupleWashington: Men may not believe it, but a new study has found that they tend to have healthier relationships when dating a feminist than when dating a non-feminist.

Not only for men, it is equally important for women to know that being a feminist can actually improve the quality of their intimate relationships.

The general perception of the society focuses on a direct conflict between feminism and romance. Therefore, Laurie Rudman and Julie Phelan, from Rutgers University in the US, carried out a study to challenge this perception. They conducted a laboratory survey of 242 American undergraduates and an online survey including 289 older adults who were more likely to have had longer relationships and greater life experience. Read the rest of this entry »



Oct
07
Filed Under (Women Corner) by admin on 07-10-2007

Men and women poles apart while shoppingWashington: A new study has shown that men and women act and react differently while shopping.

Researchers at the Stanford University have found that while out on a shopping trip, men go for direct shopping i.e. specific items and only what is needed, whereas women tend to browse the shop leisurely and “see what’s out there,” before making any purchases.

“Many men tend to be “purpose driven” when clothes shopping (they shop for specific items and only when they are needed), whereas many women tend to be “possibility driven (they browse and shop to “see what’s out there”),” the researchers said. The team conducted two experiments and found significant differences between the way men and women subconsciously react after exposure to certain objects. Read the rest of this entry »