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Despite the laments of pining pop stars and poets, U.S. researchers now think breaking up may not be so hard to do.
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"We underestimate our ability to survive heartbreak," said Eli Finkel, an assistant professor of psychology at Northwestern University,
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whose study appears online in the Journal of Experimental Social Psychology.
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Finkel and colleague Paul Eastwick studied young lovers -- especially those who profess ardent affection -- to see if their predictions of devastation matched their actual angst when that love was los
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"On average, people overestimate how distressed they will be following a breakup," Finkel said in a telephone interview.
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The nine-month study involved college students who had been dating at least two months who filled out questionnaires every two weeks.
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They gathered data from 26 people -- 10 women and 16 men -- who broke up with their partners during the first six months of the study.
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The participants' forecasts of distress two weeks before the breakup were compared to their actual experience as recorded over four different periods of time.
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Not surprisingly, they found the more people were in love, the harder they took the breakup.
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"People who are more in love really are a little more upset after a breakup, but their perceptions about how distraught they will be are dramatically overstated when compared to reality,"
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Finkel said. "At the end of the day it, it is just less bad than you thought."