A study has highlighted the ten professions in which there are the most infidels. The results are surprising, these professions are very common.
Infidelity is the dread of many couples. If it depends on the relationship that is established in the household, it is also linked to the professional context, many extra-marital relationships are simply formed at work. The type of profession practiced could also play a role. According to a survey Forbesthere are several reasons for infidelity at work. Familiarity with colleagues and lack of time outside the professional environment to meet people are the two main explanations put forward.
A study conducted by Rant Casinoan online gambling company, carried out in the United Kingdom on 3,800 people highlighted a fairly recurring scenario. 85% of cases of infidelity begin in the workplace, with one in five respondents admitting to having had an affair with a colleague.
The study went so far as to list the professions where infidelity is most common, but also, conversely, those where it is least frequent. People working in science or pharmaceuticals would thus be the wisest and most faithful. They are followed by those working in the field of business, consulting and management. Security is also provided by the police.
Then, it’s time for professions in the creative arts, media, legal, marketing, advertising and administration. Wholesalers close this list and are therefore the least inclined to adultery. If your other half is in one of these professional categories, there wouldn’t be too much to worry about, according to the study.
It’s not the same (love) song for other professions and some are surprising. The army, for example, comes quite high, in tenth place, in the ranking of professions with the most infidels. It is preceded by the IT sector and that of accounting and finance. Also be careful in the real estate and engineering sectors. In the top 5, we find workers in the hotel and events industry, preceded by those in transport and logistics.
So what are the professions that would be most likely to encourage deception? Health professionals are vying for third place with 12.5% unbelievers among those surveyed, ahead of teachers at 13.7%. And the trophy is won by the salespeople with 14.5% disbelievers! According to the study, this could in particular be linked to the frequent social interactions and trips away from home in this profession. Obviously, this is only a survey on a limited sample. Profession is not an excuse and does not define personality or actions.