Post Date November, 16 2024
A recent research report released by York University in Toronto, Canada, shows that there is indeed scientific evidence for female jealousy. According to a report by the Central Bank, the report points out that women's jealousy is actually related to their physiological period. That is to say, women are the most jealous during the peak monthly fertilization period. During the peak period of fertilization, women deliberately belittle the charm of other women and strive for men they like. A research report published by the Royal Society in the Journal of Biology shows that after the peak of female fertilization disappears, attitudes towards other women are also positive.
The author of the research report stated that Fisher, a PhD student in psychology at York University, stated that in the past, people used to comment on women's cooperation and good mood, but her research report proved that women are quite competitive. Fischer stated that it makes sense to link the peak period of fertilization with female jealousy. Because this is related to seeking a spouse. Regarding this point, Fischer pointed out that people have never carefully studied it. Fisher said that so far, no one has studied what women do when they want a man.
Even if there are, the quantity is limited. Fisher's research report shows that when a woman wants a man, she is likely to use a method called devaluing her opponent. For example, ugly opponents are unfaithful, promiscuous sexual relationships, and lack of fertility. Fischer's research also found that women value the appearance of other women, but do not value the appearance of men. Even during their peak fertilization period, they do not pay much attention to the appearance of men. Epril, who studied psychology at York University, found that jealousy among women during the peak fertilization period is related to their survival instincts and is consistent with the theory of evolution.
Because women seek spouses to inherit their clans. Epril pointed out that men have varying abilities to protect their descendants and provide living resources, and women must also compete with men with strong abilities. Fischer said that her above research is just the tip of the iceberg for women seeking mate skills, and she will continue to conduct research in this area in the future.
