Your partner's self-controlling behaviour may play a role in your decision making process, a new study has found.
The research found that in a partnership where both people have high self-control levels tend to make better decisions such as saving money, or buying healthier foods as compared to couples who have low self-control levels, News.com.au reported.
Here's What You Need to Consider Before Divorcing Spouse for Lover
There are a few things you need to consider before ending your current relationship for a new one.
Advertisement
Researchers explained that the person with high self-control cares more about not rocking the boat and maintaining peace in the relationship, so they're willing to go along with the less-wise decisions.
The study suggested that the safest route to a successful relationship for higher self-control individuals is to find the partner with the same capacity.
However, higher self-control individuals should be cautious of partnering with low self-control individuals because the probability is that their tendency to engage in pro-relationship behaviours may negate their innate advantages in pursuing long-term goals.
Source: ANI
However, higher self-control individuals should be cautious of partnering with low self-control individuals because the probability is that their tendency to engage in pro-relationship behaviours may negate their innate advantages in pursuing long-term goals.
Source: ANI
Advertisement
Advertisement
|
Advertisement
Latest Research News
Within the seven major markets, 12% to 20% of diagnosed prevalent NASH cases present severe liver damage (stage 4 liver fibrosis), denoting cirrhosis.
Memory deficits in individuals with epilepsy, especially cognitive difficulties, might partially stem from the transient impairments caused by these slow waves.
High altitude training exhibits potential benefits for pre-surgery patients, enhancing readiness, stated a new study.
The AI method shows promise in identifying imaging biomarkers for diagnosing ADHD.
Diagnosed autistic individuals showed increased premature mortality in the UK, highlighting urgent needs to address associated inequalities.