Recent research utilizing latent profile analysis has uncovered that while sexual frequency generally predicts relationship satisfaction for most couples, approximately 10% report significant dissatisfaction despite having frequent sex. This challenges previous understanding, which relied on group-level data, often masking the individual variability in relationships. The findings suggest that there are distinct clusters of couples, some of whom are highly satisfied despite infrequent sex, and others for whom the frequency of sexual activity is crucial to their relational happiness. Thus, relationship dynamics are more complex than previously assumed, emphasizing the importance of individual experiences.
New research indicates that sexual frequency significantly predicts relationship satisfaction for most individuals, but there exists a notable minority for whom this correlation does not hold.
Latent profile analysis reveals that approximately 10% of couples engaging in frequent sex experience significant dissatisfaction, highlighting the variability in sexual expectations among couples.
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