Another reason for Monday blues: Extra-marital affairs heat up at beginning of the week
IT'S thought people who have affairs are morning people.
Extra-marital affairs are said to heat up after a weekend with the family
Extra-marital affairs are unpleasant at the best of times but it's thought Monday mornings are set to get a whole lot worse.
Cheaters, according to the survey, tend to message their flings at the beginning of the week after spending a happy weekend with their family.
During an average week the amount of messages sent between affair-seekers is 1.36 million - which begs the question, how do these people have time for anything else?
The research also revealed the average amount of messages sent per hour is 8125.
Shockingly, on a Monday between 8 - 9am, this figure is increases to a whopping 76992 which equates to 6 per cent of all messages sent in a one week period.
he news comes after it was revealed over half of Brits are having sex in a public place
The news comes after it was revealed over half of Brits are having sex in a public place and breaking the law.
TV channel Alibi surveyed 2,000 British adults to find out just how law-abiding we really are - to mark the launch of new crime drama Crossing Lines.
Astonishingly, results reveal the average Brit breaks an whopping 17 laws a year.
The top crime admitted to by the nation was speeding, coming in second was having sex in a public space and thirdly was dropping litter.
But most shockingly, a third of Brits (32 per cent) claimed they would lie for a loved one, even if they knew their crime was a serious offence.
Are we turning into a nation obsessed with sex? Are we so poor at controlling our urges we have to have sex outside with people we're not in a relationship with?
The jury's out on this one.