Sentences with phrase «predicts less relationship»

For example, one group found that greater boredom now predicts less relationship satisfaction nine years later.

Not exact matches

As social relationships and boundaries are redefined due to social change, less attention is paid to lesser spirits, and the Supreme Being takes over as dominant reality which helps the converts to understand, predict and control events.

In basic analyses reported in the paper, there were several other factors in the study that also predicted a greater likelihood of adopting PrEP: older age, higher perception of HIV risk, sex (either protected or not) with partners outside the main relationship, and having less than a bachelor's degree level of education.

Mar 2015 Their rate of online dating, 8 percent or less as age increases, is roughly half of that the company says can help predict relationship success.

IO: The key findings were that, as we predicted, the students with better relationships (self - reported and teacher - reported) versus those with worse relationships were more prosocial and they were also less aggressive and less oppositional, or showed less oppositional behaviour.

According to the intergenerational stake, we predicted that the older generations would report greater positive and less negative quality relationships than the younger generations.

This caveat undermines the power of similarity in predicting happy relationships, as one partner's ability to self - regulate may buffer against the negative tendencies (e.g., impulsiveness; poor managing of emotions) that individuals less skilled in self - control tend to be at risk for experiencing.

Did you know that within less than 15 minutes of watching you and your partner talk, I can predict with over 90 % accuracy whether your relationship will last?

Aside from the intrinsic motivation to have a good sex life (i.e., good sex feels really, well, good), research has strongly established that sexual satisfaction is closely tied to relationship satisfaction.1 In longitudinal studies where couples are followed over time, sexual satisfaction also predicts, such that less sexual satisfaction is tied to an increased chance of divorce.2 So, when it comes to relationship health, sex matters.

Of the 20 rules tested, only two of them predicted higher levels of relationship commitment from the man (those two were «let the man pick up the woman on dates» and «limit first date physical contact to kissing or less»).

Relationship satisfaction specifically predicted using media more often to «express affection» and less often to «broach a confrontational subject.»

Not only did husbands» sensitive support make their wives happy, but it also predicted husbands» own reports of more love and less conflict in the relationship.

Break - ups can result in negative emotions and feeling less sure of who you are.6 Yet, when college students predict how bad things will be after a break - up, they think it'll be worse than it is.7 In fact, over 41 % of college students view their break - ups as positive experiences, with this being even more likely if the former partner was holding you back.8 To get over a break - up try writing about the positive aspects of the experience, 9 relying on social support, 10 and avoiding getting back together with your former partner.11 In fact, rather than jumping right back into a relationship, spend some time alone and focus on yourself because having a clear sense about who you are will lead to better relationships down the road.12

People who stayed in touch with an ex to keep a «backup» or a partner on the «backburner» were less satisfied and committed to their new partners, whereas staying in contact with an ex because of common friendships predicted higher relationship satisfaction.

When people perceive that both the costs of maintaining a relationship and quality of alternatives are high (which may be the case in college, especially for possible hook - ups), they will be less motivated to maintain their relationship.6 Indeed, feeling that an alternative is more attractive than a current partner may predict not only dissolution but also engaging in infidelity.7, 8 Thus, increased costs of maintaining relationships and presence of [often «tempting»] alternatives at school may lead to challenges in keeping the relationship going during the transition to college.

This report uses data from the Growing Up in Scotland longitudinal study to explore the quality of father - child relationships as perceived by children aged 10 years old, the factors predicting less positive father - child relationships, and how father - child relationships relate to other aspects of children's wellbeing.

The factors predicting less positive father - child relationships are examined, as well as exploring how father - child relationships relate to other aspects of children's wellbeing.

Comparing the results of the model of father - child relationships with a model of mother - child relationships, we find that poor mother - child relationships are not predicted by family climate, although adverse life events and less positive parenting are risk factors.

Earlier initiation of romantic relationships and more frequent alcohol use were predicted by greater sociability and less impulsivity in childhood, higher quality friendships and greater peer acceptance in early adolescence, and a more mature appearance and physical attractiveness (among females) at age 13.

It was the only variable to independently predict participants endorsement of Erotic love attitudes and in line with we found the longer the participant was in a relationship the less they reported this passionate love style.

Previous research has shown that a less positive emotional tone in adolescents» relationships to parents, but not in their relationships to peers, predicts more of behaviour problems and substance use.

More specifically, when parents are more supportive and less authoritarian, their children's verbal and intelligence scores are higher, when examined prospectively.12, 13 Similarly, small to medium effect sizes have been found through meta - analysis for the relationship between mother - child attachment and children's peer relations, 14 and there is evidence that attachment style predicts differing trajectories in terms of the child's emotion regulation.15

Results showed that accurate recognition of facial expressions of negative emotions (anger, contempt, disgust, fear, and sadness) predicted less conflict engaging behaviors during conflict with their romantic partners (but not positive problem solving and withdrawal), which in turn predicted greater relationship satisfaction.

Several smaller studies have investigated the relationship of paternal and child mental health, and they have reported related findings among children of different ages than those in the study reported in this article.14, — , 21 One study found an association between paternal depression and excessive infant crying.45 Another study found that children aged 9 to 24 months with depressed fathers are more likely to show speech and language delays, 19,21 whereas another study reported that children aged 2 years with depressed fathers tended to be less compliant with parental guidance.17 Among children aged 4 to 6 years, paternal depression has been found to be associated with increases in problems with prosocial behaviors and peer problems.15 Only 1 other study we are aware of was population based; it was from England and investigated related issues among much younger children, 23 demonstrating that both maternal and paternal depressive symptoms predicted increased child mood and emotional problems at 6 and 24 months of age.

For males, ideal standards had a curvilinear relationship with expectation fulfillment, where higher standards were associated with less fulfillment, but both expectation fulfillment and standards directly predicted satisfaction.

As far as we know this idea has not been tested before, but we would predict that the quality of the relationship between twins would suffer less from a new romantic relationship than the quality of the relationship between non-twin siblings.

Results indicated that (1) depressed patients and their spouses were less dyadically adjusted than nondepressed spouses, (2) causal and responsibility attributions about depressive behaviors predicted lower dyadic adjustment, and (3) attributions of causality mediated the relationship between group status (depressed or nondepressed) and dyadic adjustment among spouses who had higher expectations for their partner to change.

In line with the person - environment fit framework, we focus here on a particular type of personality - demand fit, predicting that members with certain personality profiles cope better with the demands associated with relationship conflict and as such their teamwork mental models are less volatile over time.

In contrast with fertility, the relationship between women's neuroticism and child quality seems to be less context - specific: Neuroticism in women predicts poorer child condition both in the studied population and in modern settings where high neuroticism has been associated with inadequate parenting practices and the creation of a stressful family environment (37).