What are the real statistics on swinging?

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There are 267 games a year, not counting pre-season games. the 40-odd SuperBowls that have occurred don’t provide a large enough sample, but i don’t see why the non-SB games wouldn’t be a good proxy for them. i’d want to see the results of several full years before i’d start thinking that the 100 pairs of ending digits were significantly biased from one percent each, but you make a good point -- "5" does seem, in my memory, to be an infrequent ending digit. i’ll make a note to see whether i can find all the ending sores since 16-game seasons started -- that period is my proxy for the modern "balanced" era (passing and running). [currently, the bias might be swinging toward passing over running -- i’ll have to call that the "Pats-BB/TB" era (if they *do* win today -- four SB in seven years, with same coach and QB, would deserve a historical credit), of which The Greatest Show on Turf was a harbinger and Peyton Manning the herald.] The Elias Sports Bureau probably has the scores, but i don’t know how to obtain access to them.

You do not specify your country of origin, but, if you are American as I am, I tend to doubt that there would be an honest answer available, at least in our lifetime. While the power of stigma is still strong, the vice is loosening. I think with new openness, the discovery has been made that few people, if any, fall into the idealistic behavioral patterns encouraged by the culture at large. Real life, it has turned out, is not as black and white as everyone would have thought, especially regarding the subject of sexuality. I think not having an answer is a shame, because your question is a very intelligent one.

Sometimes, letting go seems like the easiest thing to do. But think about this: you've invested so much of your time and energy into another person; you've made a solemn promise; and you still know there's love, even if it's hiding underneath the surface. This website will show you how to save a marriage and avoid divorce, even if you're the only one trying https://tr.im/CjR6l

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However, at that point where one partner is at the brink of abandoning the relationship, how can the remaining partner save their marriage? If you are at the point where your spouse has asked for a divorce, what can you do?

You must realize first that, you do have a choice. Often, when confronted by a crisis, we find ourselves backed into a corner thinking we have no choice in the matter. How can we change the situation when it involves another person's feelings or decisions? While we cannot, must not and in no way manipulate, blackmail or threaten our partner into changing their mind, we can actually control how we react to the situation. If anything, you must realize that you still have control over yourself. You have the opportunity to look inward and take responsibility for your own feelings and actions and even have the chance to take personal inventory of what your partner is trying to tell you. Are there points in your marriage that must be changed? If so, respond appropriately and proactively.

Peyton Manning Swinger

Anytime something has to do with sex people pretty much lie about statistics. One of the things we learned in a college psych class (about a thousand years ago now, it seems) is that people lie about pretty much anything to do with sex because of their comfort levels. It's all the way from the number of partners they've had to the size of their equipment. I don't think there's anyway for you to get a good stat on this.

Swinging became popular in the early 1970's when Mr & Mrs O'Neill published a book about it called "Open Marriage". The book was on the best seller's list for MONTHS, and about 1/4 of the couples I knew tried swinging. I was newly-married and in my mid-20's at the time, and we had a HUGE social circle .. over 100 people. So it was easy to see trends and the results.

I do not know one couple who practiced swinging then who is still together today.

And I know many couples who are still together (they just weren't the couples who practiced swinging).

In order for swinging to work, the couple has to NOT be attached to each other. Oh, yeah, you have to have a "solid relationship". That's delusional.

Unfortunately I know some couples who DID have solid relationships, with excellent communication skills and genuine caring and coordination, who tried swinging. Even with solid relationships, those couples who were ended up divorcing within 10 years. MY current husband of 25 years, was one of those couples. I met him about 5 years after his very painful divorce. We have a solid marriage and have decided to not endanger it by swinging.

Yes, it's your choice. It's your marriage too. For now.

real statistics swinging

I beleive in destiny but I still think you have to fight to save your marriage. Especially if you have children.

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