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A study by Poortman and Liebroer found that ''only roughly 4% of singles'' preferred their singlehood over being in a relationship.<ref>https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ssresearch.2010.03.012</ref> Only 1% of the population self-identify as asexual.<ref>https://health.usnews.com/health-news/health-wellness/articles/2015/05/04/asexuality-the-invisible-orientation</ref>  | A study by Poortman and Liebroer found that ''only roughly 4% of singles'' preferred their singlehood over being in a relationship.<ref>https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ssresearch.2010.03.012</ref> Only 1% of the population self-identify as asexual.<ref>https://health.usnews.com/health-news/health-wellness/articles/2015/05/04/asexuality-the-invisible-orientation</ref>  | ||
Provided that [[Scientific_Blackpill#Sex_is_the_most_pleasurable.2C_joyous.2C_and_meaningful_human_experience|sex is regarded as the most satisfying and joyous experience]], it seems implausible that many would voluntarily forgo sex.  | Provided that [[Scientific_Blackpill#Sex_is_the_most_pleasurable.2C_joyous.2C_and_meaningful_human_experience|sex is regarded as the most satisfying and joyous experience]], it seems implausible that many would voluntarily forgo sex.  | ||
Hence, accounting for [[volcels]], the percentage of incels among millennials is likely a bit less than the sexless, so between 15% and 30%.  | Hence, accounting for [[volcels]], the percentage of incels among millennials is likely a bit less than the sexless, so '''roughly between 15% and 30%'''.  | ||
This reasoning, of course, has various limitations. For one, singles who reported to prefer their singlehood could be having casual sex otherwise.  | This reasoning, of course, has various limitations. For one, singles who reported to prefer their singlehood could be having casual sex otherwise.  | ||