Dating

Single Indians choose affordable and low-key dating options
IANS -
According to a recent study by Bumble, 32 percent of Indian singles polled stated they would offer to make supper rather than go on a date. Nearly 3 in 10 (28 percent ) of the single Indians who were surveyed said they would divide the cost of an in-person date with their date, and 22 per cent said they would choose a pub or venue with extended happy hours and cheaper prices.
Dating in your 30s?
IANS -
"There's just something about your fourth decade that makes you feel way more grounded and secure in who you are. You also have life experiences under your belt now, which means you know more about what you do and don't want in life and in a partner. Our recent research shows that people now want to date the way that works best for them, without compromises.
From Roaching to Breadcrumbing; here are some horrifying dating trends
IANS -
However, one of the byproducts of modern dating is the evolution of a new language that defines the unpleasant experiences that are a part of today's dating culture. From roaching to breadcrumbing, these terms have come about to describe people's dating experiences - the good, bad, and the ugly.
The Ex Factor!
IANS -
According to the report, 61 percent of people discuss their ex-partner with their current companion. They advocate talking to your partner about anything that is upsetting you. However, 39 percent of people are concerned that it might damage their relationship. Talking about your ex is like wading into uncharted territory.
Effect of rom-coms on real-life dating
IANS -
Surveying 20k users from tier 1 and 2 cities to assess the effect rom-coms have on people's dating lives, the review shows that 57 percent of people expressed that while they love watching romantic comedies, it has provoked a sense of dissatisfaction in their dating life every time they see such flicks. 43 percent say that rom-coms don't affect them because, at the end of the day, movies are the products of our imagination, and everything necessarily doesn't have to be inspired by factual events.
Single Indians looking for creative ways to plan in-person dates
IANS -
As single Indians return to in-person dating, dating App Bumble launched The Date Generator to provide exciting recommendations for memorable, interesting in-person dates in Mumbai, Delhi, Bangalore, Pune, Chennai, Hyderabad, and Kolkata. People can access the Date Generator through the microsite, a unique interactive experience where you share what kind of mood you are in and what suits your dating style for perfect date recommendations, whether it is a romantic meal, an adventurous session at a gaming arcade, a low-key jazz night, or just a quick coffee.
Bringing up your ex habitually?
IANS -
Dating App QuackQuack recently surveyed people ranging from 21 and 35 years of age to get their opinion on discussing the ex with the present partner. The survey revealed that 61 per cent of the people talk about their ex with their present partner. They believe that if something is distressing you, discuss it with your partner.
White lies might not be as harmless as you think!
IANS -
When dating App QuackQuack surveyed people from tier 1 and tier 2 cities in India ranging between the age of 25 and 35, 59 percent of people admitted to having said some harmless lie to their partner because they felt it helped keep the peace in the relationship. But 41 percent said that they have never lied to their partners. Relationships are built on trust. Every lie, whether white or not, comes with a consequence.
Why speed dating is relevant in today's time
IANS -
While most singles are no stranger to an array of dating apps, speed dating is still very much relevant, and here's why - while getting a date may not be so difficult in today's times, finding a good match definitely is. Priyanka Kuka, Co-Founder of Not So Arranged explains why speed dating is now more relevant than ever, as singles look for their perfect match while skimming through an array of profiles - just in the physical world.
Dating with Disability: It should not be a disclaimer
IANS -
According to a survey conducted by the dating app QuackQuack among people aged 21 to 30, 43 per cent of disabled people stated that dating has always taken a back seat due to their condition. Fifty-seven per cent said they have been on dates. They deal with everything differently than the average Joe because they have a disability. However, this does not prevent them from falling in love. Life must continue!
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