4 ms·
Honestly, I wouldn't mind paying $10K for finding someone who actually becomes my life partner, let's say due upon 2 years of stable marriage. In such a system,
by dheera 4y ago
Honestly, I wouldn't mind paying $10K for finding someone who actually becomes my life partner, let's say due upon 2 years of stable marriage. In such a system, user incentives would be fully aligned with the business. However -- this would be hard to enforce.
- gnicholas 4y agoMy brother posted on FB offering several thousand dollars for anyone who referred him a wife. No dice though. He met his wife a couple years later via one of the apps.
- IX-103 4y agoI was thinking the money could be held in escrow. You could only get your money back if you end up marrying someone you didn't meet on the service.
- dheera 4y agoNot sure I like that idea. What if I never marry because I don't meet someone {compatible, available, interested}? Maybe if I can delete my account from the platform at any time (even without marrying anyone) and get my money back I'd be OK with it. Ideally, the money in escrow should also earn interest or have the option to invest it in some generic index fund.