Women eat differently, depending on who they eat with. Meredith Young, a psychologist at McGill University (Canada), observed the behavior of men and women in three large cafeterias.
Women eat differently, depending on who they eat with. Meredith Young, a psychologist at McGill University (Canada), observed the behavior of men and women in three large cafeterias. It turned out that in the company of men, women always ordered less high-calorie food, and the more men sat nearby, the lower the calorie content of the dishes. But next to women, they acted exactly the opposite — they preferred hearty meals. Dr. Young believes that it is so important for women to look more attractive in the eyes of a man that they involuntarily emphasize their interest in a healthy lifestyle. Practical advice is also read: when planning to have a bite to eat in the company of old girlfriends, you should not completely forget about yourself or the men you like.