A poll conducted by a leading UK mobile phone retailer, Dial-a-Phone, has come up with the astonishing conclusion that women would rather pass on having sex for a month than part with their cellphones.
Almost 24% of the women surveyed said they would prefer to remain celibate for a month rather than not have their cellphones with them. Unsurprisingly, not even a single man agreed on doing the same.
Filc Everett, the relationship expert for Dial-a-Phone observes:
For women, a month without sex would certainly be a punishment - but for some this outweighs the nightmare inconvenience of never having a mobile phone. However, if this was a decision for life - I’d predict that women would choose sex every time.
But the online survey also revealed that 30% of men and 42.5% of women said they wouldn’t mind answering the phone while having sex.
On this issue Flic says:
There’s a time and a place for mobile phones! Turning them off occasionally or even switching them to silent will make your loved-one feel as though they have your attention. Never ever answer your phone during sex. People will leave a message or call back later if it’s urgent.
But cellphones also help partners feel close to one another. In the survey 4 out of 5 people claimed they carried a personal picture of their partner in their mobiles.
According to Flic:
Sending a flirty text or better still a sexy picture message in the middle of the day will surprise and delight your partner, they will begin to anticipate a night of passion ahead, it’s a great way to keep a flagging sex life alive.
The cellphone has also emerged as the most powerful tool available to singles during dating, with SMSs being frequently used to arrange dates amd keeping friends posted with its progress during the date itself.
The SMS was reported to have been a great way to get to know the prospective partner too, with Britons sending an average of 12 texts before they go for the first date.
And the SMS came in handy for those who weren’t comfortable breaking up over the phone or in person, too, as 11% of the people under the age of 34 admitted to have been dumped by the text message.
Via: love-lectures
