Carissa Wong on Muck Rack

Carissa Wong

Verified
London
As seen in: New Scientist, MSN, MSN Australia, Yahoo Life, Daily Mail, MSN UK, Nature, Wiley Online Library, Yahoo Singapore, Scientific American, Flipboard and
Health reporter @newscientist. She/Her 🏳️‍🌈 email: carissa.wong#newscientist.com, now @carissacwwong.bsky.social
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Articles

Afname van stabiele relaties bij Gen Z is nog groter dan gedacht

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By Carissa Wong Verified
| newscientist.nl
Generatie Z heeft minder vaak een vaste relatie dan millennials op die leeftijd. Nieuw onderzoek, dat ook niet-samenwonende stelletjes meeneemt, laat zien dat de daling nog groter is dan gedacht. De ‘relatierecessie’ die zich onder jongvolwassenen afspeelt, is groter dan we dachten. Uit eerdere studies bleek al dat Gen Z’ers minder vaak een stabiele liefdesrelatie hebben dan millennials toen zij jongvolwassen waren. Maar deze analyses lieten niet-samenwonende stelletjes buiten beschouwing.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

The relationship recession is even bigger for Gen Z than we thought

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By Carissa Wong Verified
| New Scientist Verified
Fewer young people are coupling up The relationship recession, particularly among young adults, may be bigger than we thought. We knew that not as many members of Gen Z are in a steady relationship than millennials were at their age, but past studies typically didn’t account for partners who lived separately. When taking this into account, it turns out that even fewer Gen Z-ers are in a relationship than we realised.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (3) Issue with article?

Becoming a parent may make you love your partner less

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By Carissa Wong Verified
| New Scientist Verified
Parenthood may put you off date night, but not necessarily for good It may feel like the exhaustion of caring for a newborn leaves little room for romance. Now, researchers have found that people really do seem to love their partner less in the first year of parenthood – but there are ways to buffer against this. Prior studies suggest that relationship satisfaction tends to decline in the two years after having a baby, but these rarely account for the state of things before pregnancy.
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