![]() I'm interested to hear how other people feel about this. The unspoken rule is that if you're a guy, you extend the message time on people your really want to meet up with and they'll message you, which works well. ![]() I'm still not sure how I feel about the 24 hour countdown to message once you've matched with someone. Anyway, its a stark difference from the other apps despite having the same profile.īumble: Similar to Hinge in that it was built from the ground up with a more curated approach to shaping interactions in a way that is positive and fun. I suspect this is to incentivize you to buy roses. The downside is to be found in their matching algorithm-which drowns you in a staggering amount of unattractive people. I suspect that people on Hinge are a little bit more interested in actually finding partnership which is great for those of us who are dating for LTR. Hinge: More serious their profile system encourages relevant conversations in a way that is accessible and fun. Finally, adjusting for obviously fake profiles, I feel like I get matched with a wide variety of body and personality types that reflect the people in my city. The downside are the fake profiles and bots - Vice needs to interview someone who runs as Tinder dating racket. I guess you could say its the dating app for the id which is both a pro and a con. The benefit to that is people are brutally honest about their issues (usually in a funny/half joking way, but sill) and what they want out of someone. I'm not saying people don't find LTRs on Tinder but it seems more like a place for flirting/validation. Tinder: In a phrase, fundamentally unserious. I've noticed that the Tinder, Bumble, and Hinge are distinct and would love to hear whether your experiences match mine or are totally different. After a hiatus from dating due to school/work stuff I'm attempting to find my person.
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