People on higher incomes are more likely to cheat on their partners

According to relationship expert India Kang
According to a relationship expert, salary might affect cheating.
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Samantha J. Gross5 April 2017

Afraid your loved one might be cheating?

According to one relationship expert, the proof is in the pocket.

Relationship guru India Kang told the Daily Mail that men or women who hold high-paying jobs are more likely to be unfaithful than those who don't. When financial situations are uneven, Kang said, the way lovers treat one another can change.

If one person earns a larger salary than the other, they might feel "entitled" to a higher amount of respect. If this respect isn't given by their partner it can lead, in some cases, to cheating.

The "entitled", higher-paid person is more likely take their efforts elsewhere "to someone who will make [them] feel valued," Kang said.

However, she added, this is not always the case. By showing courtesy, respect and gratitude to one another, no matter the financial situation, all should be well.

9 break up signs you should know

1/9

Still paranoid?

Other markers for cheating include flirtatiousness, greed, self absorption and accusation.

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