We fear dying alone, but we are also afraid to give our hearts (and time) to people who don’t deserve it. We want to trust everyone, but what if they betray us or cheat on us? What if we don’t notice the warning signs? What if we go on hundreds of first dates and never go on another date? It doesn’t matter if our preferences and approach to relationships are monogamous, open, closed or polygamous. The dating world, including apps, is constantly changing as user behavior evolves. Amid the difficulties and confusion, let’s see what’s going on. New joy Being alone.
Dating prejudice, by the numbers
According to a new study Green Flag ResearchAccording to a survey released by Tinder, stigma still impacts dating post-pandemic: In a sample of 8,000 people, 91% of women and 94% of men said they would date if they were in a relationship. More difficult Post-COVID, 65% of women are convinced that men will only want women. Casual AffairMen are against it: only 29% of men approve of this approach. In fact, despite the prejudice, Commonality of desire53% of men and 68% of women are looking for a romantic relationship. Finally, 74% of women and 84% of men say they are challenging traditional relationships and looking for an equal and balanced relationship.
Artificial intelligence enters the equation
Artificial intelligence has a new role to play in this world of matchmaking and has the potential to significantly change the sector. More and more apps are using this technology to fine-tune their algorithms and provide users with a personalized and effective experience. The latest novelty? Apps Hey YoshThe world’s first AI personal matchmaker, not only ensures safe matchmaking, but also privacy protection and a safe, judgment-free environment. Avoid inappropriate messages And inappropriate matches. Will it be enough to protect us from embarrassing encounters and bitter disappointments? Only time will tell.
Solo dating for people who don’t want to date alone
On the other hand, some people don’t want to get involved in dating at all. Solo datingA new wellness trend that’s been (and is) practically defined by social media. What does it mean? Plan a mini date with yourselfGoing out for lunch or dinner, for drinks, to the movies or to a museum, celebrate solitude without fear, and instead emphasize the positive and formative aspects of time spent alone. Close yourself offIt closes off the possibility of something beautiful.
Expert advice
So what should we do? Free ourselves from prejudice, trust artificial intelligence, or go it alone? If you want to approach dating with the best of intentions and a mindset to welcome the good stuff, here are some tips. Paul BransonGlobal Relationship Insights Specialist at Tinder:
- Respect is fundamental, not just towards yourself but towards everyone.
- Be yourself. Authenticity comes first.
- Listen first. Building connections means communicating.
- It’s important to present yourself transparently.
- Instinct never lies, and no green flag can override it: if it doesn’t work, it doesn’t work.