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This is Scientific American's 60-Second Science. I'm Karen Hopkin. This'll just take a minute.

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For folks who've engaged in the strange ritual of "speed dating," finding that special someone is like winning a romantic game of musical chairs.

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Now scientists from Northwestern University say that the results depend on who's doing the circling and who gets to sit.

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If you're not familiar with the process, in a typical bout of speed dating women are seated at a table and men come up to join them.

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The couples chat for a few minutes, and when the timer goes off the men stand up and move to the next table.

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At the end of the evening, participants fill out a score card indicating which partners they might like to see again.

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In this situation, it seems that the guys are usually less selective than the gals.

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They express interest in following up with more of their dates.

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But when psychologists turned the tables and asked the boys to remain seated while the girls did the rotating, the results also did a 180,

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and the ladies became less picky, findings published in the journal Psychological Science.

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So the mere act of moving toward a potential mate seems to make that person more attractive.

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Which means that beauty may well be in the eye of the approacher.

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Thanks for the minute, for Scientific American's 60-Second Science. I'm Karen Hopkin.

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