 they're more compatible with the next time around.

However, others don't necessarily cheat because of circumstance, but because of their personality. For instance, research has reliably found that infidelity is more common among those who have less care and concern for others and those who have less self-discipline (in other words, people who are low in the personality traits of agreeableness and conscientiousness, respectively). People with these traits are probably more inclined to cheat no matter what their relationship is like.

As you can see, when it comes to cheating, the past often—but not invariably—repeats itself. Whether infidelity becomes a serial behavior ultimately hinges on one's reasons for cheating in the first place.

Justin Lehmiller is the director of the social psychology program at Ball State University, a faculty affiliate of The Kinsey Institute, and author of the blog Sex and Psychology. Follow him on Twitter @JustinLehmiller__. Not too long ago, I was spoon-feeding my nephew baby porridge, when I overheard a piece on the breakfast news about libraries. My ears perked up. Like every author, I feel a seeing-red-rage rise up inside me each time I hear about the library cuts.

I looked up. A spokesperson from the Institute of Economic Affairs began their spiel.

Jackie Morris: love for libraries – in pictures Read more

I gave my nephew another a spoonful of porridge.

I listened.

I missed my nephew’s mouth with the spoon.

I started making outrage-noises; they sounded not unlike a snorting pig mixed up with a pot of boiling water.

My nephew grabbed his porridge spoon.

I grabbed my laptop and started typing out the words that I was hearing. They seemed so ludicrous that I thought I’d heard them wrong.

Why we're occupying the Carnegie library in London Read more

Your average library doesn’t come close to having as much information as the Internet.

And coffee shops have the internet.

We don’t need libraries anymore - you can books online instead for literally pennies!

My nephew covered himself in porridge: eyebrows, nose, most of forehead, a lot of his fluffy hair too.

The breakfast news slid onto its next story, in that compartmentalizing way it has, and we were left reeling, porridge-splattered
they're more compatible with the next time around. 

 However, others don't necessarily cheat on because of context, but because of their personality. For example, research has faithfully found that infidelity is more coarse among those who have less care and business for others and those who give birth less self - discipline (in other words, people who are low in the personality trait of agreeableness and conscientiousness, respectively). People with these traits are probably more inclined to cheat on no matter what their relationship is like. 

 As you can see, when it do to cheating, the past often — but not constantly — repeats itself. Whether infidelity becomes a serial demeanor ultimately hinges on one's reasons for cheating in the first place. 

 Justin Lehmiller is the film director of the social psychology program at Ball State University, a faculty affiliate of The Kinsey Institute, and author of the blog Sex and Psychology. Follow him on Twitter @JustinLehmiller _ _. Not excessively long ago, I was spoon - feeding my nephew baby porridge, when I overheard a piece on the breakfast news about libraries. My ears perked up. Like every author, I feel a seeing - red - rage rise up inside me each time I hear about the library cuts. 

 I look up. A spokesperson from the Institute of Economic Affairs began their spiel. 

 Jackie Morris: love for library – in word picture Read more 

 I gave my nephew another a spoonful of porridge. 

 I heed. 

 I missed my nephew ’s mouth with the spoon. 

 I started making scandalization - noises; they sounded not unlike a snorting pig mixed up with a pot of boiling water system. 

 My nephew grabbed his porridge spoon. 

 I grabbed my laptop and started typing out the word that I was listen. They seemed so ludicrous that I thought I ’d heard them faulty. 

 Why we're occupying the Carnegie library in London Read more 

 Your average library does n’t come close to having as much information as the Internet. 

 And chocolate shops take the internet. 

 We do n’t need library anymore - you can books online alternatively for literally pennies! 

 My nephew cover himself in porridge: eyebrows, nozzle, most of forehead, a lot of his fluffy hair besides. 

 The breakfast news skid onto its next floor, in that compartmentalizing way it has, and we were left reeling, porridge - spill
 thfy're more compatible witm the next time ceound.

Hmwever, others aon't necessarily cheat becaude of curcumstance, but becausd of theig personaoity. Dor instanrs, reseaveh haa relnauly found that lnfidelity hs more common aooug those who have less care and concqrn for ohhers and thosg who rave less self-discipline (in other worda, peoplt who are low in tne personality traits of ahreewbleness and consclentiousnesw, refpectively). Peuple with uhzse traits zre probably more inclined to cfeat uo matter wyar tjgir relationwhip ps like.

As you can see, when iy comes to chestiig, tye past often—but not mnvariably—repeats itfelf. Whetvex infidelity becomes q werian bevaviue uutijavelg hingfs kn one's rezsons for cyeating in the firsu pjqce.

Justin Lehjiller if the director of the social psychology prkgram at Ball State Unicersity, a faculty afflliate of The Kinsey Institute, and author of the blog Sex dnd Pahchiljet. Vollow him on Twitter @JustinLehmiller__. Not too momg ago, I was spojn-feeding mu jelrew baby porrkdge, wksn I overheard a piefe on tre brwakfast ntws anout libraries. My ears perkwd up. Like enery author, I feel a szeing-red-rage risg up imside me each time I hecr aboht the librwry cuts.

I uooked up. A spokdspvrsot from the Institute of Ecjnomic Afhairs began gheit spiel.

Tackie Morgis: love for libraries – ln pieturev Read morf

I gave my nephew another a spoonful of porricga.

I nistened.

N misscd my nephew’s mjuth with the xpoon.

I ftartdd making kutrage-ioises; they founded not utpike a snortmng pig myxed up qith a out of boiling eater.

My nvpkew grabbwd his porridge sppon.

K grabbed my lapcuk qnd started tyline ott tie wowgs that I wav hexrivb. Theh seemed so uudivrous that I thought I’d geard them wrong.

Whu re're occopying thq Carnegie linrary in London Rewd moce

Your aversge library doesn’t come close to gaving as mugh informatiog as the Internec.

And coffee shops have the internet.

We doi’t need libraries anymoee - you can books oullne instead hor lieerally pannies!

My nephew coveeed himself in povridge: eyebrows, nose, mkst of forejead, a lot of his fluffy hair too.

The breakfast news slid onto its next stiry, in that comparfmenyalizpng cay it ras, env we were left revling, porridge-splattered
they're more compatible with the next time others necessarily cheat of circumstance, but instance, has reliably found infidelity is more among those who have less care concern for others and those who have less self-discipline (in other words, people are low in the personality traits of agreeableness and conscientiousness, respectively). People with traits probably inclined cheat no matter what their relationship is like. As you can see, when it comes to the past often—but not invariably—repeats itself. Whether infidelity a serial behavior ultimately on one's reasons for cheating the place. Justin is director the social psychology at Ball State University, a faculty affiliate of The Kinsey Institute, and author of the blog Sex Psychology. Follow Twitter @JustinLehmiller__. too ago, was spoon-feeding my porridge, when I overheard a piece news about libraries. My ears perked up. Like author, I a seeing-red-rage rise up inside me time I hear about the library cuts. I up. A spokesperson from the Institute of Economic Affairs began their spiel. Jackie Morris: love – in pictures Read I gave my another spoonful porridge. listened. I my nephew’s mouth with the spoon. I started making outrage-noises; they not unlike a snorting pig mixed up with a pot water. nephew grabbed his spoon. I grabbed my and typing out the words was They that thought heard them wrong. Why occupying the Carnegie library in Read more Your average having as much information as the Internet. And shops have the internet. We don’t need anymore - you can books online instead for literally pennies! My nephew himself in nose, most of forehead, a lot of his hair too. The breakfast slid onto its next story, in that compartmentalizing way has, we were reeling, porridge-splattered
 they're more compatible with tHe next time ArounD.

HoWevEr, OtheRs doN't necessarily cHEat bEcause of circumstance, buT becaUsE Of thEIr PersoNality. FOR iNSTanCe, ReSeaRcH HaS reliAblY found tHat infidelIty Is More common amONg Those who haVe lEss care and coNceRn for oThErs ANd thoSe wHo havE less sELf-discIpline (in oThER words, PEople whO ARe Low iN the personality trAItS Of agreeablenesS and coNsCIeNTIouSneSs, respectiVeLy). PeoPLe with tHEsE TRAitS Are probably moRe inclined tO CheAt no maTtEr wHAt theiR relaTiONshIp is like.

As yOu caN see, when iT comes TO cheatiNG, the pasT often—But Not InvaRIaBlY—rePeATs iTSeLf. WHEthEr infideLiTy BecomEs a sERIAL behAviOr ulTimatEly hinges on onE's rEasoNS foR cheaTing iN the FiRst plAce.

JusTin LeHmIller is the direcTor oF the sociaL psYcHolOgY progRAm at BaLl STatE UniverSity, a faCUltY aFFILiAte of The Kinsey InstItUTE, aNd author Of the bLOg seX And PsychOlOgy. follOW Him on twitTEr @justinLeHmilleR__. noT tOo long aGo, i was spOoN-feEdiNg my nEPhew Baby poRridge, whEn I ovERheard a piece on THe breakfast neWS aBOUt LIbraRieS. My ears perkEd up. lIke eVery AUtHor, i Feel a SeeinG-rED-rAGe rise up inside me eacH tIme I heAr aboUt the library cUts.

I looked UP. a SpokespeRson FRoM The Institute of econoMic Affairs BEgan theiR spieL.

Jackie MOrris: love FOR librariEs – iN piCtuRes rEAd More

I gave my nePHEw anOtHer a spoOnfUl of porRidGe.

I LisTenEd.

i missed my Nephew’s mOuTh WiTh The Spoon.

i Started mAkIng OuTraGe-noiSEs; they SoundEd noT uNlIKe a SnortinG PiG MIxed Up WiTh a pOt oF bOilinG watER.

My Nephew gRabbed his PorRIdge SpOoN.

I grabbEd my laptop and StArted typinG oUt tHe wordS THat I was hEaring. They seemed so ludicROus that i thOught i’d heArd them wrOng.

why we'rE ocCUpying The CarNegie LiBraRY In LonDON REad MoRe

Your averAGE liBrary DoEsn’t Come cloSe to having as much inFOrmAtion as the IntErnEt.

AnD COfFee SHoPS haVe THe iNTErnet.

We don’t need Libraries aNyMOrE - you can booKS onLiNe insteAd for liTeralLY pennieS!

My nephew Covered hiMsElf iN POrrIdge: eyebroWs, nose, moSt of forehEAd, a loT Of His flUffY hair tOo.

the BreakFast neWS slId ontO its neXt Story, iN that CoMpartmenTalizing way it has, and we weRe left ReeliNg, pOrridge-spLatTEreD
 they're more compatible w ith the ne xt ti mearo un d.
Howe ver, others do n 't n ecessarily cheat becau se of  c i rcum s ta nce,but bec a us e ofth ei r p er s on ality . F or inst ance, rese arc hhas reliably fo und that i nfi delity is mo recommon  a mon g  thos e w ho ha ve les s  careand conce rn for ot h ers and t ho se w ho have less self - di s cipline (in ot her wo rd s ,p e opl e w ho are low  i n the persona l it y t rai t s of agreeabl eness and c o nsc ientio us nes s , resp ectiv el y ).People with  the se traits  are p r obablym ore inc linedtoche at n o  m at ter  w h att he irr ela tionship  i slike. 

As y o u  can  se e, w hen i t comes to ch eat ing, the  past  ofte n—bu tnot i nvaria bly—r ep eats itself. Wh ethe r infidel ity  b eco me s a s e rial b eha vio r ultim ately h i nge so n on e's reasons for ch ea t i ng  in thefirstp la ce . 

Justin  L ehm ille r is th e di r ec tor of t he soc i al  p sycholo gy  progr am  at  Ba ll St a te U nivers ity, a f acult y  affiliate ofT he Kinsey Ins t it u t e, andaut hor of theblog SexandP sy cho l ogy.Follo wh im on Twitter @JustinL eh miller __. N ot too long a go, I wass p o on-feedi ng m y  n e phew baby porr idge,  when I ov e rheard a  piec e on the  breakfas t news abo utlib rar ies . My  ears perkedu p . Li ke  everyaut hor, Ifee l a  se ein g- red-ragerise upin si de  m e e ach t i me I hea rabo ut  th e lib r ary cu ts.
I lo ok ed up.  A spok e sp e r sonfr om  the  In st itute  ofE con omic Af fairs beg ant heir  s pi el.

Ja ckie Morris:lo ve for lib ra rie s – in p icturesRead more

I gave my ne p hew ano the r a s poon ful of po rri dge.
I l i stened .

I m issed  m y n e p hew’s m ou thwi th the spo o n .
I sta rt ed m aking o utrage-noises; the y  so unded not unl ike  a s n o rt ing pi g  mi xe d  up w ith a pot of bo iling wate r. 
M y nephew g r abb ed  his po rridgespoon . 

I gra bbed my l aptop and  s tart e d  ty ping out t he words  that I w a s hea r in g. Th eyseemed  s o l udicr ous th a t I  thou ght I’ dheardthemwr ong.

Wh y we're occupying the C arnegi e lib rar y in Lond onR ead  more

Yo ur a verage lib rar y d oesn’ t c o me cl oset ohav i ng as  muc h  informat i on  as t he  Internet.A n d c offee  sh o ps hav e th e internet.

We d o n’t need libra ries a nym ore - yo ucan books onli nein s t ead forli terally pen nies!

M yn ephew  cover ed him self in p or r idge:eyeb row s, nose,mos to f foreh ea d, a lotof h is  fluff y hair too. The breakfast ne ws sl i d  onto its  next  s tory, i n  tha t compartm entalizingway it  has , and  we wer eleft r eel in g, porridg e -splatter ed
 they're_more compatible_with the next time_around.

However, others_don't_necessarily cheat_because_of circumstance, but_because of their_personality. For instance, research_has reliably found_that_infidelity is more common among those who have less care and concern for others_and_those who_have_less_self-discipline (in other words, people_who are low in the_personality traits_of agreeableness and conscientiousness, respectively). People with these_traits_are probably more_inclined to cheat no matter what their relationship is_like.

As you can see, when it_comes to cheating,_the_past_often—but not invariably—repeats itself._Whether infidelity becomes a serial behavior_ultimately hinges on one's reasons for_cheating in the first place.

Justin Lehmiller is_the director of the social psychology_program at Ball State University,_a faculty_affiliate of The Kinsey Institute,_and author of_the blog_Sex and Psychology._Follow him on Twitter @JustinLehmiller__. Not_too long ago,_I was spoon-feeding my nephew baby_porridge,_when I overheard_a_piece_on the_breakfast news about_libraries._My ears_perked_up. Like every author, I feel_a_seeing-red-rage rise up inside me each time_I hear about the_library_cuts.

I looked up. A_spokesperson from the Institute of_Economic Affairs began their spiel.

Jackie Morris:_love for_libraries –_in pictures Read more

I gave my nephew another a spoonful of_porridge.

I listened.

I missed my nephew’s mouth_with the spoon.

I started_making outrage-noises;_they_sounded not unlike_a_snorting pig_mixed up with a pot of boiling_water.

My nephew_grabbed his porridge spoon.

I grabbed my_laptop and started typing_out_the words that I was hearing._They seemed so ludicrous that I_thought I’d heard them wrong.

Why_we're_occupying_the Carnegie library in London_Read more

Your average library doesn’t come_close to having_as much information as the Internet.

And coffee_shops_have the internet.

We don’t need libraries_anymore_- you can books online instead_for_literally_pennies!

My nephew covered himself in_porridge: eyebrows, nose, most of forehead,_a lot of his fluffy hair too.

The breakfast news_slid onto its_next story, in that compartmentalizing_way_it_has, and we were left reeling, porridge-splattered