Trending...
- Governor Newsom honors fallen California Highway Patrol Officer Miguel Cano
- Spartan & Guardians Partner with Guitar Legend Buckethead to Support Global Child Rescue Efforts
- Plan to Launch Silo Technologies' Cybersecurity Pilot Program for Ultimate Nationwide Deployment via Exclusive Partnership: Stock Symbol: BULT
SAN DIEGO, Oct. 11, 2021 /PRNewswire/ -- Girls Chase, one of the most trafficked men's dating advice sites in the world, in a recent cuffing study reveals new insights into how and why people enter into seasonal romances. First defined on Urban Dictionary in 2011, cuffing season is the period from October to March when singles "lock down" or "cuff" romantic partners. It may be instinct or just social pressure, but cuffing season is real. How long do these relationships last? Just long enough to survive the holidays.
The Girls Chase study finds 2/3 of cuffed partnerships end by June – right in time for summer love. Scientists have suggested cuffing may be due to hormone changes during winter. Others think supply and demand is the cause, as singles withdraw from dating during colder months and a game of romantic "musical chairs" begins. Either way, the study confirms it exists and that 86% of people have cuffed at least once.
More on The Californer
One of the big surprises is men cuff more! An astonishing 89% of men have cuffed at least once and 50% of men admit to cuffing twice or more. That may be due to the more rushed, promiscuous nature of cuffing romances. Other data from the study revealed 55% of people look for a cuffing partner who wants a relationship, but less than a quarter of them care about exclusivity.
"Men and women both say they cuffed to keep warm for winter and not be alone during the holidays," says Chase Amante, Girls Chase Founder and lead author of the study. "Both men and women are twice as concerned about how a cuffing partner will make them look than they are about whether he or she will commit and reported they don't care much about commitment either."
So how do you know you're not being cuffed (only to be dropped once temperatures rise)? Amante suggests watching for the following signs:
What if you're the one hunting for a "cuffee"? Amante says, "All the usual places work. The number one and two places men and women say they look for cuffees is nightlife and online. Further, 35% of women and 44% of men say they circle back to past dates, lovers and exes. Don't rule that one out – a relationship that ended earlier this year may be ripe to rekindle for those frosty winter months."
More on The Californer
So is cuffing new, or has it always been with us? "We think it's just a normal human seasonal dating pattern," Amante says. "The term 'cuffing' is new, but seasonal romances are not. We're just finally now getting the data to back up the anecdotes."
About Girls Chase
Girls Chase is one of the most trafficked men's dating advice websites online. It provides practical techniques men can use to meet the women they want. Advice to help men acquire the confidence, tools and appearance to bring the women they want into their lives and keep them.
Media Contact:
Renee Borsack
[email protected]
949 233 2575
SOURCE Girls Chase
Related Links
https://www.girlschase.com/
The Girls Chase study finds 2/3 of cuffed partnerships end by June – right in time for summer love. Scientists have suggested cuffing may be due to hormone changes during winter. Others think supply and demand is the cause, as singles withdraw from dating during colder months and a game of romantic "musical chairs" begins. Either way, the study confirms it exists and that 86% of people have cuffed at least once.
More on The Californer
- Luxury Auto Detailing Brings High-End Mobile Car Care to Cherry Valley and Surrounding Areas
- Transgender Visual Artist Debuts New Work
- Stay Cool All Day With BGMgirl Drawstring Half Wigs
- California: Governor Newsom proclaims Independence Day 2025
- Gundam GQuuuuuuX Takes Center Stage at Anime Expo 2025
One of the big surprises is men cuff more! An astonishing 89% of men have cuffed at least once and 50% of men admit to cuffing twice or more. That may be due to the more rushed, promiscuous nature of cuffing romances. Other data from the study revealed 55% of people look for a cuffing partner who wants a relationship, but less than a quarter of them care about exclusivity.
"Men and women both say they cuffed to keep warm for winter and not be alone during the holidays," says Chase Amante, Girls Chase Founder and lead author of the study. "Both men and women are twice as concerned about how a cuffing partner will make them look than they are about whether he or she will commit and reported they don't care much about commitment either."
So how do you know you're not being cuffed (only to be dropped once temperatures rise)? Amante suggests watching for the following signs:
- If all your date's friends are in relationships
- If things are new, yet your new flame's already making lots of plans
- She/he "happens" to leave clothes or a toothbrush over too soon
- A feeling of rushing towards a "decision" hangs over things
What if you're the one hunting for a "cuffee"? Amante says, "All the usual places work. The number one and two places men and women say they look for cuffees is nightlife and online. Further, 35% of women and 44% of men say they circle back to past dates, lovers and exes. Don't rule that one out – a relationship that ended earlier this year may be ripe to rekindle for those frosty winter months."
More on The Californer
- John Duffy Competes in Mr Muscle Beach
- New Release: 'The Invisible Alternative' Unveiled by Atrisk Corporation, Resilient
- Thorn & Bloom Magazine Unveils Groundbreaking Second Edition: "Breaking the Cycle"
- Cheap O SMS Launches Groundbreaking Free SMS API Service
- California: Governor Newsom signs legislation 7.3.25
So is cuffing new, or has it always been with us? "We think it's just a normal human seasonal dating pattern," Amante says. "The term 'cuffing' is new, but seasonal romances are not. We're just finally now getting the data to back up the anecdotes."
About Girls Chase
Girls Chase is one of the most trafficked men's dating advice websites online. It provides practical techniques men can use to meet the women they want. Advice to help men acquire the confidence, tools and appearance to bring the women they want into their lives and keep them.
Media Contact:
Renee Borsack
[email protected]
949 233 2575
SOURCE Girls Chase
Related Links
https://www.girlschase.com/
Filed Under: Business
0 Comments
Latest on The Californer
- Countrywide Fence Rental Expands its Temporary Fence Rental Business in Minnesota Area
- A Shepherd's Legacy: Honoring the Life and Impact of Pastor Ross Reinman
- California: Here's how President Trump's tax cuts for the ultra-rich will hurt YOU
- New Media Film Festival Announces Winners
- New Podcast "Spreading the Good BUZZ" Hosted by Josh and Heidi Case Launches July 7th with Explosive Global Reach and a Mission to Transform Lives
- DetailAxis Unveils it's 'Business Engine': Powerful AI Systems for Auto Appearance Pros
- California: Governor Newsom announces appointments 7.2.25
- The Herbal Care, Led by Markel Bababekov, Becomes a Top Dispensary in NYC's Upper East Side
- Digital Watchdog Launches New myDW Cloud Services
- Governor Newsom honors fallen California Highway Patrol Officer Miguel Cano
- Stan Fitzgerald Appointed Acting Press Secretary for Veterans for America First VFAF Georgia State Chapter
- Drone Light Shows Emerge as the New Standard in Live Event Entertainment
- Lore Link is Here to Help Organize Your Game
- Governor Newsom marks historic expansion of California's Film and Television Tax Credit Program, announces 16 new projects to film in the Golden State
- Talar Guedikian Named Winner of 2025 AAJ Paralegal of the Year Award, Sponsored by Advocate Capital
- Chappaqua's Annual Townwide Summer Sale – Unbeatable Savings at Your Favorite Local Boutiques!
- Skyline Partners with ZenSpace to Offer Private Meeting Pods for Trade Show Exhibitors
- California: Did gas prices go up by 65 cents at the pump? No.
- Snell & Wilmer Welcomes Associate Victoria Cendejas to the Orange County Office
- Crime in California drops again — state records second-lowest homicide rate since 1966