So, with a team of experts, I looked at what impact these changes would have on how we all live - and love.
We reviewed 90 studies and found that due to the virus, and the resultant job losses and mental health crisis, there will be fewer 'eligible male prospects'.
Competition, as a result, will intensify between women. It's exaggerating an existing trend. Research has found there was an 'oversupply' of successful, educated women searching in vain for a suitable partner.
This situation has parallels in history. In Britain, the Great War robbed nearly a million women of the men they would have married, causing huge social change.
We reviewed 90 studies and found that due to the virus, and the resultant job losses and mental health crisis, there will be fewer 'eligible male prospects'.
Competition, as a result, will intensify between women. It's exaggerating an existing trend. Research has found there was an 'oversupply' of successful, educated women searching in vain for a suitable partner.
This situation has parallels in history. In Britain, the Great War robbed nearly a million women of the men they would have married, causing huge social change.
Why the pandemic will make women more promiscuous
Martie Haselton is a professor of psychology at the University of California in Los Angeles. She claims due to job loss and mental health crisis, there will be fewer 'eligible male prospects'.
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