No one enters a relationship to be cheated on. No one anticipates his or her partner to be the source of stress and depression.
You have never doubted your partner for all those years you have been in a relationship with them, and everything has been working out well.
Then on Valentine's day out of curiosity, you decide to stalk your lover's inbox, SMS, WhatsApp, Instagram and other social media platforms, and you come across this message, "Hi, I really enjoyed that night. My partner has never made me feel the way I felt on that particular day. I will live to remember everything we did, I will always miss you for that."
What can you do in such a scenario? Curiosity killed the cat.
Studies have revealed the type of people most likely to cheat:
1. Social media addicts
A study found out that couples who often used Twitter had more fights resulting from cheating.
A clear example here in Kenya is how men become insecure when they realise their women have joined the Kilimani Mums Facebook page.
Women are mostly forced to use pseudo names to join the same page most likely to hide their identity from their men.
2. Someone who has cheated before
A study from the University of South Alabama confirmed that men and women who ever cheated in their past are most likely to cheat again and again.
Just because he or she asked for forgiveness while crying does not mean it is the end of everything, once a cheater always a cheater.
3. Wealthier men and poorer women
Just look around society, men who have money equally have the power.
For that reason, we hear stories of older men commonly known as sponsors, dating young ladies. This is what money can do.
With women, it is the reverse; poorer women end up cheating so that their lifestyles can change.
For that reason, university girls end up hooking up with older men to get some money for their own use.