Research by psychology professor Gurit Birnbaum and her team at Reichman University in Israel, in collaboration with researchers at the University of Rochester, found that while initially seeing others flirt with our partners may make them appear more desirable, it ultimately leads to a decrease in desire for our partner and a decrease in investment in the relationship. This phenomenon, known as mate choice copying, helps us quickly assess a potential partner’s desirability based on the interest of others, but can also trigger fears of mate poaching once a relationship is established. Mate poaching occurs when someone tries to pursue a person already in a relationship, leading to doubts and potential weakening of the bond between partners.
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Marshall forward Obinna Anochili-Killen: 'I want to bring my length and my versatility'
Obinna Anochili-Killen concluded a standout five-year career at Marshall, capped by being named the Sun Belt Conference Defensive Player of the Year, averaging 14.4 points, 5.7 rebounds, and 3.2 blocks per game. With a record 286 career blocks, he is a potential second-round pick for the 2025 NBA draft, showcasing impressive skills at the Portsmouth Invitational Tournament and attracting interest from multiple teams. Need More Context? 🔎
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