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Social and nonsocial synchrony are interrelated and romantically attractive

Psychology

Social and nonsocial synchrony are interrelated and romantically attractive

M. Cohen, M. Abargil, et al.

Explore the captivating findings of M. Cohen, M. Abargil, M. Ahissar, and S. Atzil as they reveal how physiological synchrony enhances perceived romantic attractiveness, highlighting the intriguing concept of 'Super Synchronizers'.

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Playback language: English
Abstract
This study investigates the relationship between social and nonsocial synchrony and romantic attractiveness. Through an online experiment and a speed-dating experiment, the researchers found that induced physiological synchrony increases perceived attraction and that individual propensity for synchrony in both social and nonsocial tasks is correlated, with individuals demonstrating high synchrony across tasks ('Super Synchronizers') rated as more attractive.
Publisher
Nature Human Behaviour
Published On
Jun 10, 2024
Authors
M. Cohen, M. Abargil, M. Ahissar, S. Atzil
Tags
social synchrony
nonsocial synchrony
romantic attractiveness
physiological synchrony
speed-dating
individual propensity
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