A quantitative study of „nearest and dearest with benefits“ matchmaking
A quantitative study of "nearest and dearest with benefits" matchmaking Women were also significantly more likely than men to enter the relationship, hoping it would evolve into dating (p < 0 Abstract: Canadian undergraduates (146 men and 135 women; ages 18-40, M = 20.9, SD = 3.4) described their experiences with "friends with benefits" relationships (FWBRs). Responses were coded and analysed using chi-square contingency tables and multinomial regression analysis. Study results link some of the previously identified advantages and disadvantages of FWBRs to relational outcomes (whether the experience was positive,...