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More Italians felt guilt about over-eating than they did about being untrue to their partners, according to the
results of a study recently published in Riza Psicosomatica, an Italian psychology magazine. The roughly 1,000
Italians surveyed, ages 25 to 55, viewed sexual infidelity as a less serious offense than things like over-spending,
neglecting friends and family, failing at work and, of course, over-eating. Many said that religion played little or no
part in their decision-making.
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Eatin' ain't cheatin'
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More Italians felt guilt about over-eating than they did about being untrue to their partners, according to the
results of a study recently published in Riza Psicosomatica, an Italian psychology magazine. The roughly 1,000
Italians surveyed, ages 25 to 55, viewed sexual infidelity as a less serious offense than things like over-spending,
neglecting friends and family, failing at work and, of course, over-eating. Many said that religion played little or no
part in their decision-making.
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