UK Wedding News
30/10/2014
The study, conducted by climote, the smart heating company, 55% of couples will argue over the temperature in their home – and it is the level the thermostat rests at that it believed to be the source of most disagreements. For a further 35%, they admit to never being able to agree with their partner when it comes to having the heating on, or off, at home.
Previous studies have found that women do feel the changes in temperature more than men, with females up to nine times more likely to suffer from cold hands and feet than men are.
In order to keep everyone satisfied, the research has claimed that the 'perfect temperature' is 22 degrees Celsius; this was decided from a mean average of the ideal temperature from a sample of both men and women in the study.
A spokesperson for smart heating company climote is quoted in the MailOnline as saying: "We hear time and again that spouses argue about the temperature, more often than not that women want it warm and men want it colder.
"Technology like climote enables users to have real flexibility over the temperature of the house, but if all else fails then an even 22 degrees ought to do the trick."
(JP)
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55% Of Couples 'Argue Over House Temperatures'
More than half of couples in Britain will argue over the temperature of their house.The study, conducted by climote, the smart heating company, 55% of couples will argue over the temperature in their home – and it is the level the thermostat rests at that it believed to be the source of most disagreements. For a further 35%, they admit to never being able to agree with their partner when it comes to having the heating on, or off, at home.
Previous studies have found that women do feel the changes in temperature more than men, with females up to nine times more likely to suffer from cold hands and feet than men are.
In order to keep everyone satisfied, the research has claimed that the 'perfect temperature' is 22 degrees Celsius; this was decided from a mean average of the ideal temperature from a sample of both men and women in the study.
A spokesperson for smart heating company climote is quoted in the MailOnline as saying: "We hear time and again that spouses argue about the temperature, more often than not that women want it warm and men want it colder.
"Technology like climote enables users to have real flexibility over the temperature of the house, but if all else fails then an even 22 degrees ought to do the trick."
(JP)
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