Gen Z parents have amazing sex, new study reveals — millennials, not so much
They’re doing the best no-pants dance — no kidding.
Smoking hot sex is, apparently, a pleasurable perk that comes with becoming a parent in one’s early 20s, per new research on between-the-sheets satisfaction across the younger generation.
“Gen Z parents are absolutely dominating in the bedroom — leaving their child-free peers in the dust,” said study author Kasi Bruno in a statement.
The blond, a co-founder of consumer behavior consultancy Culture Bureau, recently surveyed more than 5,000 millennials and Zillennials in the US to determine the buzziest lifestyle trends amongst sexually active adults ranging in age from 20 to 40.
“An eye-popping 79% of Gen Z parents reported having truly mind-blowing sex in the last three months,” revealed the findings. “In stark contrast, a measly 45% of Gen Zs without kids are getting any real action.”
“Even millennial parents are lagging behind, with only 74% reporting bedroom bliss.”
But having a sublime time while knocking boots isn’t just a boon of youth.
Instead, researchers found that folks with families feel more stable and secure in their personal lives, making sex a superior experience.
“Counter to the popular belief that kids kill romance, Gen Z parents are turning the tables,” noted Bruno. “They feel their relationships are actually strengthened and enhanced by the presence of their children.”
Parenting alongside a partner is reportedly somewhat of a panacea for the “alone” virus.
“When asked if having kids is a cure for Gen Z loneliness, the results were astonishing,” read the report. “Gen Z’s without kids are three times [more] likely to say they experience loneliness compared to Gen Z parents.”
“Positive emotions skyrocket with Gen Z parenthood,” said Bruno. Her analysis determined that feelings of worry, sadness and loneliness decreased in 20-somethings with kiddos, while love, happiness and gratitude increased.
However, that unearthing isn’t totally earth-shattering.
The loneliness pandemic is plaguing singletons globally.
It’s even prompted the World Health Organization to declare aloneness as a “pressing health threat” with risks as deadly as smoking up to 15 cigarettes a day.
Young singles in NYC are striving to combat the curse, launching niche clubs in an effort to create community — and a few love connections.
“I host a 3-mile singles run every Wednesday,” Steve Cole, 28, the founder of Lunge Run Club, previously told The Post.
Inviting fellow friend-seekers to join him in taking a few laps alongside the West Side Highway hasn’t only opened up Cole’s social calendar — it’s also opened his heart to love.
“Finding someone special is a top priority for me now,” said the athlete, adding that he’s no longer lonely since helming the weekly jogs.
“I met a really awesome girl,” said Cole. “It’s exciting.”
