I wouldn't know. Does it?

Understand, I don't think that women are are weak or character flawed.

My comment was confined to women, who the study finds gain more happiness from cheating.

I inferred from the tone of Cindy's article that she was attributing merit to women who gain pleasure from cheating. I was challenging the idea that gaining happiness from cheating can be meritorious. If it were true that women gain more happiness, that would suggest women are more flawed.

The conclusion I drew in my comment would only be true if the results of the study were valid, which I doubt, and would only apply to women who cheat. Anyone who cheats is weak and character flawed - man or woman. The act of cheating provides a measure of one's character.

The study is probably flawed. One possible flaw could be that men are equally happy but are less likely to express their happiness, perhaps because they have guiltier consciences.