Is every man in this world inclined towards infidelity ?

I don’t see how it would change anything with prostitution.

People, (men) are not aware that women like sex as much as they do.

Just because they want to have sex, doesn’t mean they want to have sex with a particular person. It’s not like the sex drive destroys their brains and will make them hump the stick shift to death.

Women may be more selective about partners, but that does not mean they don’t want them and when they get a partner, they want sex just as much as any man does. (All day and all of the night)

Absolutely, it’s a good thing I’ve never suggested such a thing. I was asking you whether you found those particular implications of what it’s saying about men plausible.

It’s a problem for the paper’s conclusion, as summed up in the abstract* though, isn’t it? There it says that the difference in whether men or women accept offers of casual sex is largely due to differences in perceived competence of the proposer.

However, if in the real world men are not bothered at all by a woman having absolutely no experience**, then that really doesn’t sit well.

  • I’ve given up asking for you to link the paper. I don’t think you’ve read it either.
    ** Yes, I’m aware there’s a difference between experience and competence. They are clearly coupled however.

That’s not “correcting” me, that’s simply ignoring my point again.

If you want to draw a new conclusion the data must support it.

Conley repeated someone else’s experiment, and got the same result they did. Then she came up with her own scenarios, which are not representative at all – like the celebrity example, and curiously omitting typical stranger scenarios – and believed that that justifies reinterpreting the original experiment.
It doesn’t.

Agreed.

There was a time in Western psychology/biology where the consensus was that women enjoyed sex less than men, but that time is long passed.

The debate nowadays is over whether there are differences in behaviour for things like casual sex scenarios and whether (and to what extent) there is an instinctive aspect to such differences.