Still something to hide or reveal the untruth with a partner? Or maybe never recorded how many times the lie every day or every week?
A recent study revealed that average couples lie to each other as much as three times a week.
The respondents in this study claimed to lie for reasons good or white lie. Including maintaining relationships happiness.
According to the researchers, as reported by the Indian Express, white lie made a lot of couples are generally not too bad and not so dangerous to their relationship.
The study was to see how often people express concern for the family, even when they can not express it directly. Lie for the good is often done include: physical praise when the couple and was upset.
A total of 57 couples between the ages correspondent 18 to 27 years old are required to write a diary for a research report.
"First, we ask them to write what they feel, what they express on the couple, and why," said study chairman, Sean Horan, who is also an assistant professor of the College of Communication, at DePaul University.
The study showed that the correspondents hide their true feelings and say otherwise. An average of three times a week, according to Horan and co-author of the study, Melanie Booth-Butterfield of West Virginia University.
A recent study revealed that average couples lie to each other as much as three times a week.
The respondents in this study claimed to lie for reasons good or white lie. Including maintaining relationships happiness.
According to the researchers, as reported by the Indian Express, white lie made a lot of couples are generally not too bad and not so dangerous to their relationship.
The study was to see how often people express concern for the family, even when they can not express it directly. Lie for the good is often done include: physical praise when the couple and was upset.
A total of 57 couples between the ages correspondent 18 to 27 years old are required to write a diary for a research report.
"First, we ask them to write what they feel, what they express on the couple, and why," said study chairman, Sean Horan, who is also an assistant professor of the College of Communication, at DePaul University.
The study showed that the correspondents hide their true feelings and say otherwise. An average of three times a week, according to Horan and co-author of the study, Melanie Booth-Butterfield of West Virginia University.
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