Many Men Think Sex If Economy Worsens

More men pursue sex partners when confronted with a threatening environment. Under conditions of low survival or the worsening economy, he will be more likely to pursue sex.

When for instance asked to think about his own death, researchers found that men respond more strongly to sexual images and increased heart rate when she saw him.

Men are biologically formed to reproduce. Environment inform the best strategies that can be used to ensure that the offspring can be forwarded. If a man thinks he will soon die, he will use the short-term mating strategy to ensure it has a descent and hope some of them can survive.

Gilliath study published in the Journal of Experimental Social Psychology suggests a causal link between low survival cues to male sexual readiness.

Under conditions of low survival, he will be more likely to pursue sex outside of monogamous relationships and looking for ways to deploy as many offspring.  
When the environment is safe, have enough food and everything goes according to plan, people tend to invest in children who have owned and lived with her partner at this time or choose to get married to long-term strategy. But if the environment becomes hazardous, and chances of survival are low, then the man will do short-term strategy that allows them to reproduce more.

Gillath theorized that poor economic conditions may encourage people to cheating on a long term relationship and commitment to follow a more chaotic lifestyle.

The economy is giving signs of life chances are low, no money, not sure of the job, not sure he could support the children who already owned, the condition is like living on pasture and know that there are not enough fruit and animals for food . At such times, people may be more likely to spread its genes and will be very ready to have sex.

Research Giliath this is not the only study that has recently blamed the economy for the social ills that seem unrelated.

A study conducted the University of Miami said that bad economic conditions, as measured by high levels of unemployment, can lead to increased alcohol abuse and risky behavior related to alcohol, such as drunk driving.

The findings contradict previous studies which concluded that people tend to reduce the consumption of alcohol when experiencing an economic downturn because of insufficient income to buy liquor.