Hungarians would not date models

Hungarians would not date models
Hungarians would not date models
Anonim

The Belgian-founded international dating site, Twoo.com, did some research among its 800,000 Hungarian users and learned a lot of lessons based on the characteristics they like. They looked for the answer to what a dream partner might be like for Hungarians, and there were some surprising results. For example, it turned out that even though most Hungarians smoke, they want a partner who doesn't smoke, and only a quarter of them would like to spend time with a smoker. In addition, it turned out that even though tattoos are extremely fashionable, most women do not like it when it comes to a potential partner. Men are a bit more forgiving, although that's not really surprising.

It also turned out that a quarter of men like athletic girls, but only 12 percent like thin ones, and only 0.5 percent would agree to a date with a top model. Women are also more selective here, a third of them are looking for a partner with a well-built body, which is really lucky, because 41 percent of Twoo's male society, by their own admission, belongs to this category. At the same time, there are not many surprises in the hair color, about 40 percent of the popular women have brown hair, but it is a bit surprising that only 23 blondes, believed to be eternally sexy, have hair. Besides them, 12 percent have red hair, and 10 percent have black hair. In the case of men, brown hair is also in the lead, but gray hair is in second place, which obviously covers the receding temples and its stages.

shutterstock 115258831
shutterstock 115258831

Okay, and what if all these parameters come together and Hungarians really find their ideal partner? As the investigation revealed, marriage, for example, is not even like that. Only four percent of popular users on the site want to get married, and eight percent think it would be a major commitment. According to 15 percent of men and 17 percent of women, however, marriage is simply unnecessary. This is somewhat supported by the fact that, according to KSH data, twice as many people got married in the 1990s as now, while the number of divorces has hardly changed. Currently, two-thirds of Hungarian marriages end in divorce.

At the same time, we noted that this is not something anyone should be particularly worried about. In the past, a divorce was much more expensive, and those who chose it were stigmatized. According to a psychologist speaking in our previous article, centuries-old traditions and reflexes had to change in order for women to realize that they have the right to divorce if their relationship is in crisis and they cannot solve the problems together. Of course, this required the experience of equality and the self-confidence gained at work. Our psychologist expert also mentioned that all of this is still often a matter of education, but the proportions are clearly changing.

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