Polar forces are always in the midst of scientific study. The physics surrounding the movements of our home, the earth, revolves around opposing forces. With such importance to science, opposing forces could quite possibly be a factor in dealing with dating, and couple compatibility. The common phrase, "opposite's attract," in reference to dating, assumes that people's personalities come together like different forces, and that those with opposite personalities must attract. So we are dealing with personality, and it's compatibility with others. To study this we must find different classifications of personality, decide which personalities are the most opposite, and find people who fit the personality to test the saying. The most opposite personality traits obtainable will be used. John C. Rowland, professor with a doctorate in psychology said, "It is believed that opposing forces in people's personalities can play a big part in sparking attractions" (Rowland, p. 56). After completing the study, it is expected that it will be shown that people with opposite personalities are naturally attracted to each other. To start the procedure an add was placed in the Boston Globe for strait, 30-35 year old, single, women to apply to make 500 dollars for going on four dates with four separate guys , and completing a questionnaire after the four dates. Needless to say, we received over 2,000 replies, and many women filled out long applications, with at times very personal questions. From the many personality data points and interviews we were able to create on these women, we selected the women who were the most confident, adventurous, wild, dominant and experienced with relationships. We picked tall, thin, blond, attractive women. We were able to draw up 20 of these women (Group A), picked by our statistical computer that processed all of the information. We then placed another add in the paper for strait, 30-35 year old men who would go on one date, and we offered 500 dollars as with the first add.