Yes, it is as bad as you thought.
When it comes to those nitty gritty sex questions, sometimes it can be embarrassing to ask our family, friends or even our doctor.
So who do we ask?
You guessed it.
Google.
In an interesting New York Times feature, PHD economist from Harvard and former Google data scientist Seth Stephens-Davidowitz seeks to understand sex.
And in doing so, he’s discovered some interesting facts in relation to what we search on the internet when it comes to doing the deed.
Here they are:
Lack of sex was a common concern for those in all relationships.
Nearly double the number of women than men searched for why their partner won’t have sex with them. (In marriages, it was a fairly even split between genders.)
After sex, users were most commonly searching for answers to why their partner wouldn’t talk to them, text them back or – specific to the married couples – touch them.
Men Google more questions about their sexual organ than any other body part.
Men make more searches asking how to make their penises bigger than how to tune a guitar, make an omelette or change a tyre.
Men’s top Googled concern about steroids is whether taking them might make their penis smaller.
