According to a recent study, conducted by a team at the John Hopkins Bloomberg School, women who are more dominant in their relationships tend to have less sex.

The team has examined cases from as many as 6 nations and it was found that women, who play a more important role in running their relationships, tend to decide to have sex lesser times, than in the relationships where males are predominant. This may be due to better persuasive powers in men, when they are the `boss' in the relationship.

"The more decisions a woman reported making on her own, as compared to joint decision making, the less likely she was to have sex and the longer it was since she last had sexual intercourse", revealed Professor Michelle Hindin who led the study.

These were the women who were given liberty of making the final call for almost everything, be it household purchases, or visiting friends and family. They seem to be less interested in sex than the men and consequently end up in bed less frequently than the women who are ruled by their men. The usually have to submit to the pleasures of their men.