According to new data published by Sex Clinic by Willingness, it was found that despite there being a marginal difference, men and women were comfortable talking sex with their partner, with a difference of only 0.03 for men (higher).
Older individuals were found to be less comfortable talking about sex compared to younger individuals. Those aged 66 and above had an average comfort rating of 4.09, while those aged 56 to 65 scored slightly higher at 4.11. In contrast, individuals between 26 and 35 years old scored the highest at 4.68.
Civil status also played a role in comfortability. Participants in a relationship felt more at ease discussing sex with their partners, scoring 4.65, compared to separated or divorced individuals who scored 4.50. Married individuals had a slightly lower score of 4.25.
Geographically, people residing in the Northern region (4.58) and Northern Harbour region (4.54) exhibited higher comfort levels discussing sex with their partners compared to those in the Southern Harbour region (4.07).
Regarding activity status, students or the unemployed had lower comfort levels (3.00) when discussing sex, while pensioners scored the highest at 4.47, followed closely by working individuals at 4.49.
Education level also influenced comfortability. Participants with a tertiary-level education scored the highest (4.69), followed by those with a post-secondary-level education (4.48) and secondary-level education (4.27).
Participants with a primary-level education had the lowest average score (3.00), followed by those with a trade-school-level education (3.67).
In terms of discussing sex with friends, the study found that participants had an average comfort score of 3.37 out of 5.
Females showed a higher mean (3.48) compared to males (3.26). Younger individuals also felt more comfortable discussing sex with friends, with those aged 18-25 scoring 4, followed by 26-35 (3.90), 36-45 (3.50), 46-55 (3.54), 56-65 (3.20), and 66+ (2.07).
Among different marital statuses, individuals in a relationship felt the most comfortable discussing sex with friends (4.06), while widowed individuals felt the least comfortable (1.83).
Single individuals scored an average of 3.47, and married individuals had a score of 3.16. Separated, divorced, or annulled individuals scored 3.31.
In terms of education levels, primary school graduates were the least comfortable discussing sex (1.70), while those with higher education showed the highest comfort levels (3.84).
Regarding activity status, students or the unemployed felt more comfortable discussing sex (3.75) compared to others engaged in domestic tasks or work. Pensioners were the least comfortable (2.0).
Find the full survey here.
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