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Parent didn't say it's not possible, and your situation is anecdotal. If over 50% of people (and growing) say their relationship started on OLD, it's easy to s
by caminante 5y ago
Parent didn't say it's not possible, and your situation is anecdotal.
If over 50% of people (and growing) say their relationship started on OLD, it's easy to say you're limiting your options by not participating [0]
[0]https://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2020/02/06/10-facts-about-americans-and-online-dating/ https://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2020/02/06/10-facts-ab...
- Invictus0 5y ago> If over 50% of people (and growing) say their relationship started on OLD, it's easy to say you're limiting your options by not participating A does not in any way imply B. I strongly doubt that a non-negligible number of OLD users restrict themselves to using only OLD and automatically reject in-person advances. OP's "options" are still the same as before: all the singles in his physical meatspace.
- caminante 5y ago> A does not in any way imply B. Huh? What are [A] and [B] in this situation? > I strongly doubt that a non-negligible number of OLD users restrict themselves to using only OLD and automatically reject in-person advances. OP's "options" are still the same as before: all the singles in his physical meatspace. You're assuming that a non-trivial number of people who use OLD aren't exclusive to OLD. Who's taking issue with that? OTOH, saying that one's set of available dates is unchanged by foregoing OLD is deeply flawed. You even mention "physical meatspace" which OLD directly overcomes.
- danbruc 5y agoIf over 50% of people (and growing) say their relationship started on OLD [...] I just skimmed the article, but it seems to say that even among the youngest age group only 48% have used dating apps and only 17% were in resulting relationship.
- caminante 5y agoCorrect.