Men Tend to Fall in Love Faster Than Women, New Study Shows

Lovestruck! Men are smitten before women are, study finds

‘He loves me. He loves me not...’ Researchers say men may fall in love about a month earlier than women do

Who Falls in Love Faster, Men or Women?

Families usually start with a man and woman falling in love. So how and when love develops between romantic partners is an important topic for those interested in studying how marriages and families form. A recent study published in the journal Biology of Sex Differences conducted by an Australian research team examines the very interesting question of who typically falls in love first. This study claims to be the first to explore this question …

Men Tend to Fall in Love Faster Than Women, New Study Shows

It sets your heart racing, it puts butterflies in your stomach, and is a non-stop distraction for your mind – but that feeling we call love is something men fall into more quickly than women, according to new research.

It makes the heart beat faster, causes "butterflies in the stomach" and constantly distracts. What we call love is something that "hits" men faster than women, according to...More...

Who falls in love first-men or women? New research reveals the truth

A new international study is challenging traditional romantic stereotypes, revealing that men are more likely to fall in love sooner—and slightly more frequently—than women. Conducted by researchers at The Australian National University and published in the journal Biology of Sex Differences, the study is the first of its kind to examine how biological sex influences the experience and progression of romantic love using a large, cross-cultural s…

Who fall in love faster? Men. Who fall in love more often? Men. Who fall in love more intensely? Women. Who show greater commitment in a sentimental relationship? Women. Who think more obsessively about their partners? Women. Although it seems like a quick poll made between friends at a party, in fact are the simplified results of a study conducted by researchers from Australia and New Zealand, and published in February in the academic journal B…