Never-ending Domestic Chores and Dull Sex Life Leave 6 in 10 Brit Women Bored

Six out of ten Brit women are bored with life due to never-ending domestic chores and dull sex life.

The study quizzed women aged 18 to 65 on how happy they were with different aspects of their life, reports the Daily Mail.

Boredom Grips Two-thirds of Brit Women
A recent study has revealed that two-thirds of British women are completely bored with their lives.

Six in ten disenchanted women in Britain say a lack of money, boredom with the same routine and appearance and a general humdrum has made their lives deathly dull.

Of the 4,000 women polled, 28 per cent said they felt more 'ordinary' than they did five years ago.

The report reveals how a 'malaise' is affecting the way women look, feel and style themselves and their surroundings.

Study Finds Boredom can Actually Kill You
A new study to be published in the journal, International Journal of Epidemiology, reveals that boredom can be one of the major causes of death.

The unsatisfied lot blamed a limited social life and lack of adventure in style and the bedroom as the key reasons for their malaise.

A lack of confidence, which makes women feel insecure about how witty or clever they feel was also blamed.

Bored Women at High Risk of Becoming Obese
Bored women are 'auto-eating' their way into a bigger dress size in weeks by eating as much calories as a Big Mac in a single day, found a study.

To make it worse, four in ten women are dreading a winter of discontent as they say the cold season is when they feel most average.

A quarter of women admit that feeling generic affects their confidence and holds them back in life and work.

Teen Alcohol Use Linked to Boredom
A survey by The charity Drinkaware has found that many British teens turn to alcohol to overcome boredom.

One in five fret that their dress sense is slipping and fear they are starting to look like their mothers.

The general malaise is also infecting women's wardrobes with black being the most common colour in half of women's wardrobes.

The report came from research carried out by fashion Internet site very.co.uk.

Source-ANI