A new study states that between food and sex, British women tend to think more about the former.
The study, which was conducted by diet company Atkins, had surveyed 1,290 UK women, and found that 54% thought about food more than sex. Just over 37% thought about eating more than they thought about their significant others. And one in four women apparently put more effort into dieting than into their relationships, while one in ten would feel worse cheating on a diet than on a partner.
Atkins nutritionist Linda O'Byrne responded to the findings by saying that "dieting should become part of a person's everyday lifestyle and not something people are constantly thinking about."
It doesn't take a genius to figure out how bogus this claim is, given that most people eat three times a day, and only the luckiest are fucking that often. What the Atkins study really shows, if anything, is that women feel that they're thinking about dieting a lot more than they're thinking about love.
The study, which was conducted by diet company Atkins, had surveyed 1,290 UK women, and found that 54% thought about food more than sex. Just over 37% thought about eating more than they thought about their significant others. And one in four women apparently put more effort into dieting than into their relationships, while one in ten would feel worse cheating on a diet than on a partner.
Atkins nutritionist Linda O'Byrne responded to the findings by saying that "dieting should become part of a person's everyday lifestyle and not something people are constantly thinking about."
It doesn't take a genius to figure out how bogus this claim is, given that most people eat three times a day, and only the luckiest are fucking that often. What the Atkins study really shows, if anything, is that women feel that they're thinking about dieting a lot more than they're thinking about love.
