Welcome to the Match.com Media RoomResearch Shows Healthy Sex Life Could Improve CareerChemistry.com's Love Expert Uncovers Connection between the Bedroom and BoardroomPRNewswire DALLAS, Aug. 13 /PRNewswire/ -- According to research from Chemistry.com's chief scientific advisor Dr. Helen Fisher, success in the bedroom could lead to an upper hand in the boardroom. Dr. Fisher, a renowned biological anthropologist, found that increased sexual activity may lead to an improvement in problem-solving, confidence and teamwork. (Logo: http://www.newscom.com/cgi-bin/prnh/20080613/LAF006LOGO) "In addition to being great exercise and a stress reliever, sex triggers the release of a number of valuable brain chemicals," said Dr. Fisher. "From improved problem-solving as a result of heightened dopamine levels, to enhanced teamwork skills due to a flood of oxytocin -- there are a number of positive benefits which can improve performance in the workplace." The following is a sample of Dr. Fisher's study:
Dr. Fisher's research focused on a sample of 40,000 people on Chemistry.com: 56 percent were female and the average age of participants was 37 years. About Chemistry.com Launched by Match.com in February 2006, Chemistry.com was created to bring together independent-thinking, confident, diverse singles that are serious about finding a meaningful relationship. Based on the research of renowned biological anthropologist Dr. Helen Fisher, Chemistry.com uses a proprietary test to predict which two people are most likely to experience a life-changing jolt of chemistry. This approach, combined with its "come as you are" philosophy and private matching technique, makes Chemistry.com the ideal place to find the relationship that is right for each individual, whether it's marriage, romance, a partnership or a long-term commitment. Chemistry.com is an operating business of IAC (NASDAQ: IACI). SOURCE Chemistry.com Photo: http://www.newscom.com/cgi-bin/prnh/20080613/LAF006LOGOhttp://photoarchive.ap.org PRN Photo Desk, photodesk@prnewswire.com SOURCE: Chemistry.com Web site: http://www.Chemistry.com/ |
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