Mid Day

Entertain with love, never hog the limelight. Rules to make a good relationship, great

FYI flips through a new book to bring you a quick guide to nurture important relationships that might take a knock under professional pressures

Scots are the 'sexiest' people

A new survey has found that the Scots spend a whopping 35million pounds a year to pump up their sex lives.

Girls love it when men use cheesy lines

The next time you approach a girl, do not hesitate to try out a cheesy chat-up line because girls absolutely love it, for they give a glimpse of a man''s sense of humour.

Size is what fulfils women's sexual fantasies

When it comes to female orgasms, it is the size of the penis, and not the duration of foreplay, that increases the likelihood of fulfilling women's sexual fantasies, suggests a new study.

20 too early, 30 too late. What's the right age to wed?

After marrying her rocker husband at 21, pop singer Avril Lavigne split from him this year, admitting she was way too young. FYI tries getting experts and couples to nail the magic number

Can he be your mate and date?

Men may be from Mars and women from Venus but somehow men and women find common ground to strike up a friendship, as reported in The Sun.

Women have sex to relieve boredom

Women indulge in sex not for love and passion, but for various other "unromantic" reasons including relieving themselves of boredom, out of pity for a man and even to cure a migraine headache says a new book.

Can sharing email password build trust?

Couples in the West are fighting infidelity by letting their partners check their Facebook accounts. Is logging into your spouse's email or Twitter account the best way to ensure transparency? FYI finds out

Women more likely to cheat on their partners than men

And you thought men do all the "goofing around" when the topic of long-term relationships arises a new shocking UK poll has found that women are more likely to cheat on their partners than men.

Saudis increasingly having sex

The conservative Saudis are increasingly availing misyar, a no-strings marriage of convenience focused primarily on sexual relations, say reports.

Good looks don't sell

Cosmetic retailers, who think that employing an attractive salesgirl on the shelf would boost up their sales, need a reality check, for a new research has revealed that young women do not like to buy their make-up from better looking women.

Honesty is not the best policy between lovers

A couple in the capital played "Sach ka Saamna", and the husband ended his life on hearing about his wife's "disturbing past." FYI asks if it's prudent to be completely honest with your partner

Women prefer working for male bosses

Majority of women employees prefer having a male boss, a new study has revealed.

Men avoiding sex counselling before marriage

A new study has revealed that men on the verge of marriage should avoid sex counselling if they want to have a "problem-free" love life.

Got a secret crush on a pal?

Carrying a torch for a friend can be a recipe for heartache. Should you come clean about your crush and risk rejection, or is it better to keep your feelings under wraps?, reports The Sun.

Shaadi ke baad,live happily fatter after

A recent study establishes a link between romantic commitment and a couple's waistline. FYI tells you why there are better ways of making a noise about marital bliss than let kilos do the talking

Youngsters ready to ditch sex for gaming

Today's gaming generation prefers sitting in front of a computer or games console rather than having some action between the sheets, revealed a survey.

Second chance for cheaters?

If you discovered your loved one had been doing the dirty, would you dare to forgive them? Our users investigated the dilemma of infidelity.

In modern marriages dooriyan equals to closeness

After 12 years of marital bliss, Hollywood couple Sarah Jessica Parker and Matthew BrodericK, have decided to live in 2 different suburbs. FYI finds out whether distance can actually save a shaadi

Hiding emotions tough for friendships

An Indian-origin researcher in the US says that people who keep too much of their emotions to themselves may find it difficult to build friendships.