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Match, which owns rival apps like Tinder and Hinge, has also been struggling to attract and retain users, particularly young ones. Match announced in May that it was laying off 13% of its staff to reduce costs and streamline its organizational structure.
Let's hope it's because young people are getting back to meeting people IRL instead of on dating apps.
A lot to hope for, I know.
71 sats \ 2 replies \ @Car OP 16h
I honestly think that is what's happening. Seeing a lot more young people at Church these days.
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104 sats \ 1 reply \ @Bell_curve 16h
I have heard most women are disappointed by bumble. For 90 percent of female users, the app has been a disappointment. I am not blaming everything on the app. When I first heard about bumble I thought it was a smart efficient idea at least in theory.
If I had to guess the female users had very high expectations which most men do not meet
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10 sats \ 0 replies \ @Car OP 15h
I just have found for me post divorce I was shocked by how much the dating scene changed like everyone, but you adjust back to reality eventually. At least for me the few dates I have gone on it was much easier once I switch to having honorable intention with the woman, and her also having christianity in her life. Makes things way easier on both sides, you still can honor her as a sister of the faith and the woman that find you do in a weird way.
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