25/03/2023
Dear Friends,
It has been a while and I hope you are all well. As you know I loved running the Bikram Studio and was sad to close it. My goal was always to provide a safe place for everyone and help as many people as possible in the same way that someone helped me in a hot yoga room a long time ago.
2 years ago I decided to go back to University and pursue my MSc in Psychology. Again, the goal will be to help as many people as possible. I am now collecting data for my thesis and asking for your help if you have 10 minutes to spare and are willing to participate.
All the details are below, this is completely anonymous, and I only need another 30 people to meet the requirements of the study. Even sharing this link with one other person would make a huge impact.
Many thanks in advance xx
https://nupsych.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_a44yCOXaZF0qcjs
Replication Study - Participants Needed.
Relationship Satisfaction and Jealousy Across Marital Types
Exploring the effects of jealousy on relationships:
You are eligible to take part if: You are currently married and 18 or over, living in the UK or the US
You cannot take part if: You are under 18, not married or currently separated/divorced.
What is the study about? We are conducting a replication study to explore the effects of jealousy on relationship satisfaction across three specific marital types - Traditional, Separate, Independent. The original 1992 study showed Traditional marital types scored higher in relationship satisfaction, and Independents scored higher in some areas of jealousy. We will compare the results from the replication study to the original findings from 1992.
What will you be asked to do: You will be asked to complete a series of questionnaires assessing your marital type, your thoughts and feelings on jealousy, conflict, and overall relationship satisfaction
(incl. s*x life, emotional support, etc.).
We are conducting a replication study on the effects of jealousy on relationship satisfaction across three specific marital types - Traditional, Separate and Independent. The original study from 2009 showed traditional marital types scored higher in relational satisfaction and independents scored hi...