
“Dating can be like a real-life ‘Squid Game’ minus the killing part”: Have flirting apps desensitized us?
Trends such as ghosting and gamification have led to growing disenchantment with these types of applications

Trends such as ghosting and gamification have led to growing disenchantment with these types of applications

Data and experts indicate that each generation is engaging in fewer sexual relationships than the previous one due to a variety of reasons from technology to job insecurity, housing, and feminism

A huge number of singles in their 40s and 50s are re-entering the dating pool after many years as part of a couple, but they soon find out that technology has completely changed the world of romance

According to experts, people are more dissatisfied with sex now than ever before. We have more freedom, but also more information from a young age, which creates very high expectations

Platforms for flirting are conceived as a catalog of people among whom you can navigate and decide if you are interested in them or not. This quantity and ease is possibly the basis of its success. However, numerous studies and users talk about the hook they produce and the fragility of the ties they generate

Anthropologist Helen Fisher has been researching love for decades. For nearly 20 years, she has also been working to understand the importance of the internet in romantic relationships

Dating apps, detachment, too much porn and bad relationships (especially for women) ruin heterosexual expectations