August 4 marks a special celebration dedicated to single working women, honoring their strength, resilience, and achievements as they juggle careers while independently managing their personal lives. This day recognizes their meaningful contributions across various industries and their impact on society.

When it comes to the personal lives of these strong, independent women, a study from Florida State University may offer some insight for those seeking love.

Researchers Tania Reynolds and Andrea L. Meltzer studied 223 newlywed couples and found that a man's physical attractiveness is not the primary reason women say "yes" to a relationship. In fact, the findings suggest the opposite.

“Less attractive wives married to more attractive husbands reported more dieting motivations and behaviors,” the study noted.

“The results reveal that having a physically attractive husband may have negative consequences for wives, especially if those wives are not particularly attractive,” according to Florida State University News.

Perhaps the famous saying "love is blind" is ringing in your ears now. Interestingly, the study also found that marriages tend to be more successful and satisfying when the wife is more attractive than the husband.

Women tend to look beyond appearances, focusing more on a man's values, intelligence, and behavior toward them. This is especially true for single working women who often have high standards rooted in their ability to thrive in a competitive, fast-paced world—sometimes outperforming men.

So here’s a tip for men pursuing these women: cut the physical glamour and start exercising what it truly means to be a good partner.