Why intelligence in 2026 means more than just IQ.

New MyIQ survey data points to a cultural shift away from narrow measures of ability, as integrated intelligence moves from theory into daily decision-making.
Most relationships erode long before the first big fight.

New survey suggests relationships are more often eroded by unresolved emotional slights than by dramatic betrayals, pointing to a quiet but persistent pattern MyIQ calls "resentment accumulation."
New data reveals why your relationship feels strangely familiar.

New research indicates that attachment patterns formed early in life play a stronger role in partner selection than chemistry or shared interests.
Mismatched thinking speeds are quietly reshaping modern relationships.

Survey data suggests mismatched thinking speeds between partners are emerging as a significant source of emotional disconnect and long-term strain.
Oversharing is straining intimacy for nearly 60% of couples.

New MyIQ research suggests that radical honesty may be creating friction rather than closeness in modern relationships.
More than half of couples are avoiding difficult conversations, survey suggests.

New data indicate that conflict avoidance is quietly accumulating as emotional strain in long-term relationships, increasing the risk of sudden breakdowns.
Brain scrolling is becoming reflexive for most users, survey suggests.

New survey data points to a widespread pattern of automatic scrolling that users describe as difficult to control, with reported effects on attention and emotional regulation.
Almost 70% of long-term couples report a drop in desire despite love, MyIQ survey shows.

New MyIQ data link emotional and cognitive exhaustion to falling desire in committed relationships; stress, not waning affection, emerges as the dominant factor.
Ambiguity now defines modern dating for 74 percent of women.

New MyIQ survey of 2,418 women shows 74% view ambiguity as the new norm, with ghosting, breadcrumbing and soft-launching driving a structural shift in dating expectations.
Most partners believe they are more emotionally mature than the person they love.

New data reveals a quiet imbalance in relationships, with perceived emotional superiority emerging as a common, under-acknowledged source of tension.
Why intelligence in 2026 means more than just IQ.

New MyIQ survey data points to a cultural shift away from narrow measures of ability, as integrated intelligence moves from theory into daily decision-making.
Most relationships erode long before the first big fight.

New survey suggests relationships are more often eroded by unresolved emotional slights than by dramatic betrayals, pointing to a quiet but persistent pattern MyIQ calls "resentment accumulation."
New data reveals why your relationship feels strangely familiar.

New research indicates that attachment patterns formed early in life play a stronger role in partner selection than chemistry or shared interests.
Mismatched thinking speeds are quietly reshaping modern relationships.

Survey data suggests mismatched thinking speeds between partners are emerging as a significant source of emotional disconnect and long-term strain.
Oversharing is straining intimacy for nearly 60% of couples.

New MyIQ research suggests that radical honesty may be creating friction rather than closeness in modern relationships.
More than half of couples are avoiding difficult conversations, survey suggests.

New data indicate that conflict avoidance is quietly accumulating as emotional strain in long-term relationships, increasing the risk of sudden breakdowns.
Brain scrolling is becoming reflexive for most users, survey suggests.

New survey data points to a widespread pattern of automatic scrolling that users describe as difficult to control, with reported effects on attention and emotional regulation.
Almost 70% of long-term couples report a drop in desire despite love, MyIQ survey shows.

New MyIQ data link emotional and cognitive exhaustion to falling desire in committed relationships; stress, not waning affection, emerges as the dominant factor.
Ambiguity now defines modern dating for 74 percent of women.

New MyIQ survey of 2,418 women shows 74% view ambiguity as the new norm, with ghosting, breadcrumbing and soft-launching driving a structural shift in dating expectations.
1
2
3
4
We use cookies to run our website, analyze your use of our services, manage your online preference & personalize ad content. By accepting our cookies, you’ll get relevant content and social media features, personalized ads, and an enhanced browsing experience. To manage your choices, click „Cookie Settings”. Necessary cookies are required for the core website functionality and cannot be rejected. For more information, see our Cookie Policy.
Cookie settings
Cookies used on the site are categorized and below you can read about each category and allow or deny some or all of them, except for Necessary Cookies which are required to provide core website functionality. When categories that have been previously allowed are disabled, all cookies assigned to that category will be removed from your browser. You can see a list of cookies assigned to each category and detailed information on those cookies in the “Cookie Policy” tab.
Necessary cookies
Some cookies are required to provide core functionality. The website won't function properly without these cookies and they are enabled by default and cannot be disabled.
Preferences
Preference cookies enables the website to remember information to customize how the website looks or behaves for each user. This may include storing selected currency region, language or color theme.
Analytical cookies
Analytical cookies help us improve our website by collecting and reporting information on its usage.
Marketing cookies
Marketing cookies are used to track visitors across websites to allow publishers to display relevant and engaging advertisements. By enabling marketing cookies, you grant permission for personalized advertising across various platforms.