Opposites may not attract after all: Recent study reveals the fascinating similarities between most couples
Fox News
The well-known saying that “opposites attract" may not always be accurate, according to a recent report from Colorado University Boulder. Experts explain why couples tend to be similar.
They found that partners were more likely to be similar, sharing between 82% to 89% of the traits analyzed, according to a news release from the university. "There may be mechanisms happening behind the scenes of which we aren't fully aware." "Our findings demonstrate that birds of a feather are indeed more likely to flock together." Amy McGorry is a contributing health writer for Fox News Digital. Follow her on Twitter @amymcgorry.
The group also found that individuals were likely to partner with those who were different from them for only 3% of the analyzed traits.
Tranquil hot springs around the US you can visit this winter to find warmth even on the coldest days
A dip inside a hot spring can help reduce stress and pain. You don't have to take an international trip in order to reap the benefits of a hot spring, as there are plenty located right in the U.S.