Couples with equal incomes have more passionate sex

Introduction: If a person thinks that his wallet has nothing to do with "sexual happiness", he is very wrong. Recently, the Popular Health Network revealed the subtle connection between money and same-sex life.

When sex is boring, people care more about money

If a couple finds their sex life boring or there are serious sexual problems, people will care more about money and spend more time checking their accounts.

Sexual cues make women more willing to spend money

A study found that women will feel the urge to spend more money after being kissed, caressed or sexually suggestive by men. Therefore, when a man is shopping with his wife or girlfriend, if he wants to save money, he must never tease her with sexual innuendos.

Couples with equal incomes have more passionate sex

If the couple's income levels are similar, 51% of households report that their sex life is "very good" or "enthusiastic." Especially when wives earn about the same as their husbands, the men surveyed said they feel their sex lives are more exciting.

Money issues can lead to "destructive" arguments

Nothing kills a couple's sex life faster than a bad argument. A recent survey found that household finances are the most common cause of arguments between couples. Be sure to keep embarrassing money topics out of the bedroom so as not to ruin the wonderful moment.

A pay raise can improve your sex life

A promotion and a raise in salary will significantly increase the frequency of sexual intercourse over a period of time. Correspondingly, more sex can motivate people to work harder and make money.

Women care more about money than sex

A recent survey found that 77% of women spend more time thinking about money issues than thinking about their sex life. Some experts believe that if women want to live a more fulfilling sex life, they must change this habit immediately.

Financial pressures can make people less likely to have sex

Money stress can cause people to lose focus during sex and make them feel uncomfortable, a new study has found.