Researchers Justin Moss and Jon Maner conducted a first experiment with 59 men and women asked about the age at which they would like to marry and start a family. The goal for the researchers was to identify the determinants of these choices factors: a more disadvantaged socio-economic background appears to be a major factor in a choice of earlier design.
In a second experiment on 74 participants, the researchers examined how subtle environmental factor, here the ticking clock of a small kitchen embodying the idea of a countdown already running, could influence this lifestyle choice.
The simple idea of a countdown here embodied by the ticking, may affect different aspects of the breeding female. Thus, once the countdown concept in mind, some women may go to change their criteria for choosing partners to be able to have children earlier.
These results suggest that different subtle environmental stimuli or simple awareness can help to advance the breeding females. An idea "to dig" according auteuirs, while about one woman in five is unaware of the effects of age on fertility, the risk of complications of pregnancy or the time design.
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