A study in 2019 confirmed that people ate having less sex. This is especially true among those age 18 to 30. The study found that over 28% of young men in this age range had not had sex in at least a year nor had 18% of young women. Rates of sex had fallen in most other age categories as well albeit to lesser extents.
We've seen the sex harassment laws become ridiculously extreme in recent years, with things as seemingly innocuous as a guy asking a female coworker out for a date or any expression of interest or attraction being considered possible "harassment" at work and some other situations. While some will try to deny these things qualify as sex harassment, its clear and indisputable they CAN be and suits have been won over them. Clearly the mere risk of an accusation or lawsuit has caused a chilling effect on what were normal interactions between the sexes since the dawn of time.
Considering as late as the mid 1990s workplaces were among the top locations where couples met, today the number of people meeting at work has dried up to a trickle. Its not just workplaces, but even school kids are being subjected to sex harassment charges as young as elementary age.
Has the extremely loose definition of sex harassment possibly played a role in the breakdown of normal romantic relations between the sexes not just at work but carrying over to life outside of work as well? Particularly for those who lack a large social circle outside of work, it would seem this could be part of the problem in many young people finding mates.
Can it also have a chilling effect outside of workplaces and schools where ingrained behaviors that its wrong for a man to express attraction toward a woman become internalized subconsciously?
Have these laws gone too far and how do we reverse this?


First sentence correction: "A 2019 study confirmed that people are having less sex" not "ate having less sex."