The speaker shares his experience of how he started to prioritize intellectual compatibility in his dating life and how it positively impacted his experiences.
Author and entrepreneur, Scott Galloway, discusses the challenges of modern day dating, emphasizing the importance of expressing interest and creating opportunities to meet people face-to-face. He also mentions his course on the Algebra of Happiness, which focuses on principles of success.
A discussion about how being tall can make dating difficult for men and women, and how it can lead to feelings of intimidation for potential partners.
The speaker lists various red flags to look out for in someone's bio, including being overly perfect, having too many job titles, and lip syncing incorrectly. They also express a negative view towards the LGBTQ+ community.
In this segment, a comedian challenges traditional gender roles and stereotypes in heterosexual dating.
The New York Times 21 Questions thread contains deep and intimate questions that are not generic and could potentially help 21-year-olds hook up with girls, according to the speaker.
A woman discusses the awkward situation of a potential suitor standing her up for a dinner date and how she politely declined his offer to make it up to her by buying her dinner.
The Red Pill Movement revolves around the realization of the dating standards and norms in the world and deviates from the romanticized depiction of relationships portrayed in stories, media and entertainment. While it used to be associated with anti-establishment, it is now also linked with Republican conservative viewpoints and the alt-right political movement.
Research shows that using supportive language increases the probability of someone liking a person in a dating situation, while using hedge words decreases it. Additionally, the more a woman talks about herself, the more likely the man is to like her.
Marike's attempts to plan dates are constantly delayed by unforeseen events such as an infection, her mother's coma, and her doctor's vacation plans.
This episode explores the cultural and historical influences on dating practices such as family systems and societal norms, with a focus on the 1890s and early 1900s.
The speaker recalls the time when she heard rumors about her friends dating multiple people and how those rumors did not lead to any violent behavior that would have been concerning in her teaching career.
This podcast host shares the story of how they came up with the name "Left or Right" due to their high school dating struggles and their inability to wrap their head around the concept of taking someone on a proper date.
A conversation about first date etiquette and how to keep the conversation flowing smoothly without bringing up mundane topics like work and kids.
The speaker reflects on how childhood crushes on fat boys can have a significant impact on adult dating patterns and speaks about the difficulty of maintaining relationships when work keeps you apart for long periods of time.
The podcast host discusses the danger of external validation in relationships and the importance of setting intentions in dating and seeking a deeper connection with others.
A podcast host shares his unusual dating experience where he didn't want to pee in the girl's house, and talks about the usual dating habits people have, involving defecation.
The hosts discuss a cringeworthy date story and express disbelief at the guy's lines to excuse his lack of attraction while questioning the experiences of past women he's dated. They also encourage listeners to share their own bad date stories.
Join the host and her comedian guests discuss elaborate and hilarious details of various bad dates they have experienced.
This podcast discusses the recent trend of height being a desirable trait in dating and how social media has amplified the importance of it. It also includes an advertisement for Talkspace offering $100 off the first month of therapy.
The perception that women only desire tall, rich, or famous men is a common misconception perpetuated by some men, who fail to understand that being kind and respectful is way more important for women.
The speaker discusses her perspective on men who expect women to pay or split the bill during early phases of dating and how it affects the dynamic of the relationship. She feels that if a man offers to take care of her early on, it puts her in a more feminine energy.
The speaker discusses the challenges he faces when trying to be funny on dates and the pressure to mold himself into someone the other person may like.
The speaker discusses his friend's struggles with dating apps and his ultimate decision to approach women in person, rather than online.
In the early stages of dating, certain behaviors and questions could be possible red flags for a dysfunctional relationship. Questions about whereabouts, badmouthing of previous partners, and controlling behavior could be warnings signs.
Der Sprecher spricht über seine Erfahrungen beim Dating während des Lockdowns und wie sich diese von seinen vorherigen Beziehungen unterscheiden.
Josh finally meets a girl, Susan, through a religion class he had been attending for a while, and thanks his righteousness and payment of tithing for it, but also faces some financial struggles.
Mel strikes out in her first at-bat during a kickball game and later talks about her terrible ex-girlfriend while chatting with the left fielder. Her friends encourage her to share her number at the end of the night.
The hosts discuss the importance of paying attention to red flags when dating, and share a humorous analogy of swimming to an island with red flags and sharks to avoid their exes.
