<p>Almost a quarter of women asked during the study were found to have been romantically involved with more than one individual at a time, while just 15 percent of the men admitted to two-timing, Daily Express reported.<br /><br />Of those love triangles about 18 percent started on Facebook or Twitter.<br /><br />In the survey of 2,000 people, it showed half of them believe one can be in love with more than one person at a time.<br /><br />It was also learned that high earners are more likely to stray than those on lower wages.<br /><br />According to Jo Hemmings, a relationship psychologist, while male love rats may be the biggest cheaters, driven by lust, opportunity and a misguided sense of entitlement, it is women, who tend to have a more complex view of relationships.</p>
<p>Almost a quarter of women asked during the study were found to have been romantically involved with more than one individual at a time, while just 15 percent of the men admitted to two-timing, Daily Express reported.<br /><br />Of those love triangles about 18 percent started on Facebook or Twitter.<br /><br />In the survey of 2,000 people, it showed half of them believe one can be in love with more than one person at a time.<br /><br />It was also learned that high earners are more likely to stray than those on lower wages.<br /><br />According to Jo Hemmings, a relationship psychologist, while male love rats may be the biggest cheaters, driven by lust, opportunity and a misguided sense of entitlement, it is women, who tend to have a more complex view of relationships.</p>