The first date is when people show you who they are and it's important to be honest about your willingness to commit. It's not fair to put the responsibility and blame on others or non-human entities.
A guy shares his experience of an awkward first date in Mexico City where he struggled to communicate effectively with his date due to language barriers.
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 speaker believes that dating in your 20s is important for setting up your future, however, staying in a relationship where you feel unappreciated is not worth it if you are already financially stable and can provide for yourself.
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.
The speaker shares his experience of dating in Manhattan in his early days, describing it as "junk dating" where there was a high on the first date, but he never stepped back to evaluate the situation.
Comedians and celebrities share their hilarious dating nightmares, proving that the worst dates make for the best stories.
Rachel DeAlto emphasizes the importance of evaluating dating expectations during the pandemic, including clear communication and looking for genuine connections beyond purely physical attraction.
The speaker discusses how dating someone with similar parameters made the relationship easier, as they both understood the importance of not crossing certain boundaries, like paging when out or calling each other's parents' houses.
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 recounts a scary moment when asking a girl out on a date with his friend and how their initial excitement turned into terror.
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 speaker discusses red flags in the early stages of dating, like when one person is doing all the work, and warns against getting too invested in someone who is not reciprocating.
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 and their friend were shocked that the person they were dating was willing to travel 1100 miles for a stranger's art opening, and joked about it being a red flag.
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.
The speaker recalls a past first date where their date arrived with a shovel, creating a unique and unforgettable experience.
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 host asks a guest if they would bring someone into their home for a date if their feet stink, to which the guest responds with a definitive no.
