Sex Census in the News

The Great Australian Sex Census is a powerful tool, capable of taking a sexual snapshot of Australian sexuality each year, but it’s also a lot of fun. Media all around the world have run stories utilizing results and trends from the Sex Census.

Here are just a few of the numerous articles reporting on, or in collaborating with, The Great Australian Sex Census.

If you are a journalist and would like to use any of the results from the Sex Census, all usage is free so long as the media T&Cs are adhered to. Please visit Sex Census' Media Guide page for full details.

  • 14Oct2009

    The Great Australian Sex Census (Australian Sex Party News)

    We’re all doing it, but how, where, how often and who are we doing it with? That’s what the first ever national sex census is set to uncover with a study open to all adult Australians, no strings attached!
    To kick-start the campaign and to set the benchmark, Australia’s sexiest online dating site RedHotPie.com.au surveyed 4,238 of its members over the past week on what they believe is ‘average’ for the average Australian.

  • 16Oct2009

    Fake boobs, blonde hair out, Mr and Mrs Average now in demand Down Under! (Armoks News)

    Men no longer find fake boobs and blonde hair hot, instead they go for the natural look when it comes to finding a partner, an Australian study has found.

  • 16Oct2009

    Fake boobs out, Mr and Mrs Average now in demand (News.com.au)

    MOVE over Pamela Anderson, Mr and Mrs average are now in demand.
    The Great Australian Sex Census has found fake boobs and blonde hair is no longer popular among men, who now prefer the more natural look.

  • 16Oct2009

    Fake boobs out, Mr and Mrs Average now in demand (HeraldSun.com.au)

    MOVE over Pamela Anderson, Mr and Mrs average are now in demand.
    The Great Australian Sex Census has found fake boobs and blonde hair is no longer popular among men, who now prefer the more natural look.

  • 16Oct2009

    Fake boobs, blonde hair out, Mr and Mrs Average now in demand (Australiannews.net)

    Men no longer find fake boobs and blonde hair hot, instead they go for the natural look when it comes to finding a partner, an Australian study has found. The Great Australian Sex Census suggests that the men prefer "average" looking partners to those with fake breasts and brunettes to blonde hair.

  • 19Oct2009

    Be they real or fake ... in NT we don't discriminate (Northern Territory News)

    TERRITORY blokes have a passion for bolt-on boobs, according to a new survey. But they still prefer the real things to surgically enhanced versions.
    The Good Sex survey found 35 per cent of NT blokes are a fan of fake boobs - the highest rate in the nation.

  • 24Oct2009

    For love rats, cheating comes with the job (OptusZoo News)

    AUSTRALIA'S biggest love rats work in real estate, sales and marketing, construction and call centres. If you're the type who strays, hook up with a retiree they're the people most likely to forgive a cheater.

  • 24Oct2009

    Great Australian Sex Census reveals the occupations most likely to cheat (News.com.au)

    If you're the type who strays, hook up with a retiree they're the people most likely to forgive a cheater. But pack your bags if you've done the dirty on someone who works in finance.

  • 31Oct2009

    NT folks happy in the sack (Northern Territory News)

    TERRITORIANS are bucking a trend of being bored in the bedroom, according to a national survey. But the news comes as no surprise for those living in the NT.

  • 01Nov2009

    Tassie happy with sex (The Mercury)

    SATISFACTION in bedrooms across Tasmania has climaxed, the Great Australian Sex Census has revealed. Tasmania boasts the greatest number of lovers who were never bored having sex with their regular partner.

  • 02Nov2009

    Students don't cheat ... on their partners (Northern Territory News)

    MARTHA Clarke doesn't have time to think about cheating on her boyfriend - not with a pile of university knowledge books surrounding her. She agreed with a national sex survey which revealed students and IT professionals were the least likely to cheat.