By Sean Nolan
New Insights on Distracted Dating
A survey of 3,100 Americans has revealed new insights about distracted dating. Almost 63% of respondents said that they would not go on a second date with someone who was distracted on their first meeting. Research conducted by The Matchmaking Company show that several factors impact the likelihood and response to distracted dating.
By Kat Carpenter
Can Idaho Escape the Fate of Other States and Evade Distracted Dating?
Phones have become such a prominent fixture in our lives, we have developed new medical terms as a result. The uptick in troubles with Text Neck Syndrome is a legitimate concern in this new era.
By Caroline Patrickis
‘I have so many success stories:’ DC matchmakers take on the post-pandemic dating scene
We are seeing so many people over 45 who want something more substantial, Gresset explained. Those under 45 are burnt out.
It’s likely people could start transitioning back to a more traditional way of dating with a matchmaker who connects you with someone for an in-person date.
By Kellie Galvin
Finding Love with the Fairy Godmother of Matchmaking Geneveive Gresset
How you love yourself is how you teach others to love you! Meet the Fairy Godmother of Matchmaking, Genevieve Gresset who not only match making but teaches self love.
By Monica Greep
Married at First Sight couple who are the first in the show’s history to stay together say their relationship has worked because they ‘took it seriously’
Explaining why he took part in the show, Owen said: ‘I had been on the apps and met lovely women, but I’d met all my exes through friends or work and so this seemed like a good way of meeting someone properly matched with me.’
He revealed that ahead of being paired with Michelle, he was ‘grilled’ by experts Paul C Brunson, Genevieve Gresset and Dr Angela Smith – revealing the team even contacted one of his ex-girlfriends.
By Catriona Harvey-Jenner
“We’re the only couple from Married At First Sight UK to stay together” – So what’s Owen and Michelle’s secret?
The experts saw something in Owen and Michelle that would bind them together, and they were right. But what do the couple think it was? “I think we’re very different in a lot of ways,” says Michelle, pointing to Owen’s logic and her own extreme empathy. But the fundamentals are the same, thinks Owen. “Our values match,” he tells me sagely. “We find joy in making the other person happy.”
