Have you heard about OMG Yes?

This is a website of new findings from the largest ever research study into women's pleasure and intimacy in partnership with researchers at Yale and IU.

When you see that kind of evidence-based, open, honest portrayal of what feels good and why, it becomes so obvious. That's just how this should be.

The techniques are beautifully organized and presented with women of diverse ages,

sharing their experiences, no shame, no blushing, just enthusiasm that makes you want to learn more.

You can watch OMG Yes, All By Yourself, you can watch with a partner, or you can discuss it with friends like a book club.

See for yourself at omg yes.com. That's omg yes.com.

George Clooney's tabloid reputation used to be carefree playboy, having so much fun being rich,

handsome, and single after a brief early marriage that he might never want to settle down again.

But since 2014, he has been George Clooney family man, brilliant wife, two kids, the whole

domestic package. It is worth pointing

out that Mr. Clooney is 64 years old, which makes him a baby boomer. For younger generations,

the big relationship binary seems to be not serious relationship versus play the field. It's more

like play the field versus stay out of the game. From KERA in Dallas, this is Think.

I'm Chris Boyd.

This is happening in the United States and also in a lot of other parts of the world.

And while some people are perfectly content without romantic relationships in their lives,

plenty of others who would like to be partnered up simply cannot find the right person despite the record high numbers of single people out there. What gives? My guest,

Jonathan Rosenthal, looked into this phenomenon for The Economist, where he is international

editor. His article is titled, All Over the Rich World, Fewer People Are Hooking Up and Shacking Up. Jonathan,

welcome to think.

It's great to be here. Thank you. You start this article talking to a woman who is 30. She does date,

...