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.
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.
A woman shares her experience of an awkward first date with a guy who was not looking for anything serious. She also mentions that the guy did not give the same energy as his photos during the in-person meeting.
The speaker mentions Annie's dating history with men and shares a humorous anecdote about her dating a Costa Rican guy.
The risk of negative experiences can drive people to avoid the dating pool altogether, but it's important to acknowledge and confront these fears in order to find healthy relationships.
The speaker reflects on his experiences with dating and being used by women due to his fame and social status, and wonders if he could have a more normal relationship without those factors.
In this podcast, the speaker discusses how focusing on things that provide a valuable service and add something to the world can improve your financial and dating life, as well as the importance of flow states and having more time to do things. They also touch upon how being introverted can be a tricky aspect of being single, but it's possible to overcome it to meet people in real life.
The speaker describes an awkward experience of attempting to get a girl's number by using a puppet and calling for her friends to come out on the street.
Each week, a comedian and their friends share their dating nightmares and misfires, providing free therapy to listeners.
A couple discusses their early dates and how a free dinner at a co-op helped them save money. The woman recalls initially being hesitant about dating but eventually found the man attractive and enjoyable to be with.
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.
The speaker shares his realizations and rules to help girls distinguish good guys from bad guys. He also believes that his job as a club promoter is more of a leader and a glorified parent, especially for people under 23 to 25 years old who tend to think with their sexual desires first.
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.
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.
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 hosts discuss the concept of intentionally creating the worst possible date and share their own ideas of what that would entail.
In this episode, the speaker talks about treating dates like job interviews, and wanting to hear qualities like humor, fatherhood, and potential for marriage rather than just wealth or status.
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 shares his advice on what to say to girls when it comes to dating and relationships.
The conversation revolves around the appropriate texting etiquette in dating. They mention instances where people get too excited and send messages repeatedly if they don't get a response, or send a question mark if they feel that the other person is taking too long to reply.
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.
The host jokes about identifying a "fuckboy", giving examples of what they look and act like. She expresses hope that Kat will come to her senses and move on from hers.
The speaker shares a story about a date with a multilingual man who she invited back to her place but decided to opt for a kiss in the elevator instead due to her doormen and cameras, and also confesses that she's been called a non-practicing lesbian because she doesn't like any "girl stuff".
