High-income women get more oral sex. Maybe.

High-income women get more oral sex. Maybe. It is well known in the sex research arena that the more educated a woman is the more often she will receive oral sex. I have always wondered if this is true for salary as well. For example, if your salary goes up by $50,000, how much more likely are you to receive oral sex? I cannot find research to support that women who earn more receive more oral sex, which is why I am conducting my own research on this weeks poll. But I have a hunch, based on a string of research that I have cobbled together: People who are open to new experiences live in big cities (except for Chicago), and high-earning women do best in big cities. High earning women do well dating because they are better looking than average, and because men prefer dating women who make a lot of money. The highest earning women tend to be single, and women who are single and high earning tend to look harder to find those who are good in bed. So, it goes to reason that women who make a lot of money receive more oral sex than women who do not make a lot of money. Whenever I mention the fact that I have an editor for my blog, people ask why. Today is a good example: You cannot be a CEO writing about how much oral sex your own demographic receives without having someone take a look at the post to see if its okay to run. And, for those of you who doubt the usefulness of my editor, here is his input on the topic: Lets assume that men give oral sex only because women ask for it. Thats probably 95% true. Then who asks for it? Women who consider themselves at least equally deserving of that sort of consideration -the women who are going to be better earners because they are educated enough to know that they deserve it (both the income and the oral.) So I think they are coincidental, not causal. A woman who earns more has the self-confidence (and the self-worth, boosted by external factors like earning ability, education, etc.) to ask for oral. Im hoping that his comment is the first in a string of insightful comments on the causal or not causal relationship between salary and sex.