Happy Friday!

A 30-year Springer study [1] found that happy people are watching less TV and having more sex. Surprise, surprise.
[1]

Reuters Health [2] reported a study this week that parents of a child with ADHD are almost twice as likely to divorce before the child’s 8^th birthday. 

Also likely to divorce: couples with monstrous mother-in-laws. In Italy, a man was granted divorce for his nagging mother-in-law. He's seeking an orphan as his next partner, according to The Daily Times [3] in Pakistan.

There’s even worse news for divorcees this morning. The Local [4] reports a Rostock University study done in Germany found that people who get divorced die an average of nine years earlier than those who don’t.

Speaking of death (sorry, it's a dreary Friday!) here’s some news on old people: The Times of India [5] reports that a London survey found that older men and women who came of age in the sixties are more likely to cheat… and less likely to regret it

Regret may be abundant in the news today, in part because revenge is (apparently) in.  According to The Herald Times [6], a 22-year old woman who allegedly used her SUV to hit her boyfriend after a fight is facing a $45,000 fine… and prison. 

Cross your heart and hope to die you’ll love me forever? Well, the Ledger-Enquirer [7] reports that one man in Georgia must have taken his ex-girlfriend’s vow literally. He was convicted for stabbing her in the heart with a 3-foot long sword. Ouch.

The tendency towards revenge affects men and women alike, but The World Economic Forum [8]’s global report on gender equality looked at the status of women in 130 countries, finding that women are less likely than men to get top political and decision-making roles. 

Women aged 14-17 made decisions in an anonymous Tyra Show [9] survey of 10,000 teenage girls. The results will be discussed today on the show but here are some of the findings: the average age girls lose their virginity is 15, 24% have unprotected sex and one in five girls want to be a teenage mother. 

Last but not least, The Telegraph [10] reports a University of Edinburgh study that found that a greater pool of potential mates leads people to make decisions based on looks alone. How refreshing...!