Match.com (Volume 6)

Match.com (Volume 6)

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ChocolateFrog

25,543 posts

174 months

Monday 18th September 2017
quotequote all
Cneci said:
iceyfuel said:
It all seems very competitive and unless you look like Channing Tatum, earn £500,000 and can somehow convince a girl to fall in love with 1 message then it's really quite hard.
Even more true in rural/sparsely populated areas (in my experience).
It does feel like that at times but conversely women's clocks tick louder than men's and post 30-35 they're going to find it more difficult to find a genuine bloke. The ones who've held out for the above start falling behind their younger peers.

I also find it's quite easy to see through those women only interested in an 'Instagram' type relationship and therefore they are not for me.

Lastly there's loads of women who demand arty pictures, a witty bio and original banter but their profiles are a collection selfies in front of a wardrobe, no bio and their chat is ste.

The problem is if they're remotely good looking they don't have to do anything so you end up as 1 of a hundred in their inbox, they pick the one with the best pictures and a copy/paste bio then complain there's no good guys out there.

Edited by ChocolateFrog on Monday 18th September 20:09


Edited by ChocolateFrog on Monday 18th September 20:10

Cneci

79 posts

112 months

Monday 18th September 2017
quotequote all
In regards to platforms I find "hookup" apps like Tinder to be far better.

Not just for finding sexy time but for meeting a long term partner.

Match.com, which I've recently paid a subscription to, is a waste of effort as far as I'm concerned.

I should provide some context however, I'm 27 and have stated that I do not want a partner with kids, which seems to omit 80% of matches in my area.

ChocolateFrog

25,543 posts

174 months

Monday 18th September 2017
quotequote all
Cneci said:
In regards to platforms I find "hookup" apps like Tinder to be far better.

Not just for finding sexy time but for meeting a long term partner.

Match.com, which I've recently paid a subscription to, is a waste of effort as far as I'm concerned.

I should provide some context however, I'm 27 and have stated that I do not want a partner with kids, which seems to omit 80% of matches in my area.
I've heard Match is not really worth it. I'm 34 and would discount any matches with children, doesn't seem unreasonable, even more so for a 27yo.

I'm sticking with Bumble as I hate the thought of coming up with one liners just to get their attention and be deemed worthy of a reply.

BuzzBravado

2,944 posts

172 months

Wednesday 20th September 2017
quotequote all


Made me think of this thread when i seen it.

xjay1337

15,966 posts

119 months

Wednesday 20th September 2017
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fking hell, that is cringey.

red_slr

17,279 posts

190 months

Wednesday 20th September 2017
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A mate of mine is on one of these apps every waking hour. Gets plenty of action out of it. Puts in a good couple of hours a day sending messages back and forth. All was going well until a knock on the door with a +ve pregnancy test... oh dear.

Knocked the wind out of his sails for a couple of weeks but back in the saddle now. I don't know how he has the energy tbh!

Condi

17,262 posts

172 months

Wednesday 20th September 2017
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My ex was one I met on tinder and she is the soundest, most lovely girl I've ever known. Regret the day I called it off. There are good ones out there, you just have to be patient.

Gretchen

19,046 posts

217 months

Wednesday 20th September 2017
quotequote all
BuzzBravado said:
Made me think of this thread when i seen it.
xjay1337 said:
fking hell, that is cringey.
Indeed. Absoloutley appalling.

Quite embarrassing.

I can't abide this type of blatant abuse of the English language either.





ChocolateFrog

25,543 posts

174 months

Thursday 21st September 2017
quotequote all
Gretchen said:
BuzzBravado said:
Made me think of this thread when i seen it.
xjay1337 said:
fking hell, that is cringey.
Indeed. Absoloutley appalling.

Quite embarrassing.

I can't abide this type of blatant abuse of the English language either.
You stay classy San Diego.

Cneci

79 posts

112 months

Saturday 23rd September 2017
quotequote all
I'm talking to a girl on tinder, seems nice, 25 y/o running her own business.

She just told me she has a child, and if that's an issue then I shouldn't bother.

I'm 27 y/o and have no kids, no real responsibility, and acres of spare time/freedom.

Should I progress things?

Steve vRS

4,851 posts

242 months

Saturday 23rd September 2017
quotequote all
Are you comfortable in potentially being a carer for a child in a few months time if you get in well with her?


Cneci

79 posts

112 months

Saturday 23rd September 2017
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I can't give a direct answer really, "perhaps" I'd be ok with it, I'm not sure.

My uncertainty is due to naivety. I don't know what caring for a child entails.

I suspect my world is more quiet than hers!

Spare tyre

9,615 posts

131 months

Saturday 23rd September 2017
quotequote all
Cneci said:
I'm talking to a girl on tinder, seems nice, 25 y/o running her own business.

She just told me she has a child, and if that's an issue then I shouldn't bother.

I'm 27 y/o and have no kids, no real responsibility, and acres of spare time/freedom.

Should I progress things?
No

Noodle1982

2,103 posts

107 months

Saturday 23rd September 2017
quotequote all
Cneci said:
I'm talking to a girl on tinder, seems nice, 25 y/o running her own business.

She just told me she has a child, and if that's an issue then I shouldn't bother.

I'm 27 y/o and have no kids, no real responsibility, and acres of spare time/freedom.

Should I progress things?
No

johnwilliams77

8,308 posts

104 months

Saturday 23rd September 2017
quotequote all
Noodle1982 said:
No
This

CharlesdeGaulle

26,324 posts

181 months

Saturday 23rd September 2017
quotequote all
Noodle1982 said:
Cneci said:
I'm talking to a girl on tinder, seems nice, 25 y/o running her own business.

She just told me she has a child, and if that's an issue then I shouldn't bother.

I'm 27 y/o and have no kids, no real responsibility, and acres of spare time/freedom.

Should I progress things?
No
That's one view, and is especially important if you're maybe a bit shallow. If not, why not give it a go?

You're not the first to go down that route. People have pasts, and complicated lives, and stuff going on. If it doesn't appeal, then don't go there, but I'd say not to let it deter you at this stage.

Cneci

79 posts

112 months

Saturday 23rd September 2017
quotequote all
CharlesdeGaulle said:
That's one view, and is especially important if you're maybe a bit shallow. If not, why not give it a go?

You're not the first to go down that route. People have pasts, and complicated lives, and stuff going on. If it doesn't appeal, then don't go there, but I'd say not to let it deter you at this stage.
That does sound reasonable, I guess a date wouldn't hurt.

CharlesdeGaulle

26,324 posts

181 months

Saturday 23rd September 2017
quotequote all
Cneci said:
That does sound reasonable, I guess a date wouldn't hurt.
Of course it wouldn't. Don't be one of 'those men'.

It may not work out, and that's fine, but to not go at all because she's had a child is a special sort of odd.

Shore

412 posts

89 months

Saturday 23rd September 2017
quotequote all
Cneci said:
I'm talking to a girl on tinder, seems nice, 25 y/o running her own business.

She just told me she has a child, and if that's an issue then I shouldn't bother.

I'm 27 y/o and have no kids, no real responsibility, and acres of spare time/freedom.

Should I progress things?
Tell her she should have kept her legs closed and then reject.

Edited by Shore on Sunday 24th September 00:32


Edited by Shore on Sunday 24th September 00:32


Edited by Shore on Sunday 24th September 00:33

CharlesdeGaulle

26,324 posts

181 months

Saturday 23rd September 2017
quotequote all
Shore said:
Tell her she should of kept her legs closed and then reject.
fking hell.

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