We're not not referencing Behati Prinsloo and Adam Levine.
has less to do with the other partner and a lot more to do with the cheater's unresolved emotional issues, says. For example, someone may fear that if they make themselves"fully vulnerable" to their partner by truly committing and handing their heart over, their partner will use that control to hurt them in some way, Moore explains.
That said, it's problematic to assume someone would or wouldn't get cheated on based on their appearance alone, says Moore. Because while"attractiveness does attract people initially, it's not enough to stave off someone else's desire to cheat." It also plays into the idea that a more attractive person is less deserving of being cheated on, and vice versa.