Online Dating is Actually More Difficult for Men Than Women?

New data from the Pew Research Center reveals men feel less satisfied with the amount of attention they receive on dating apps

A few months ago at the gym, I watched in awe from my perch atop a stairclimber as a man pedalling away on a stationary bike below opened up Bumble and proceeded to rapid-fire right-swipe every single profile that appeared on his screen.

“Doesn’t he just end up with way too many matches?” Not really this guy must not have been blessed with a particularly app-friendly face, but watching that perfectly inoffensive-looking Bumble biker rapid right swipe to startlingly few matches (or at least a few immediate matches) it occurred to me that dating apps might just be a more competitive landscape for men than they are for your average, often match- and message-burdened woman.

It is a fact that online dating is indeed more difficult for men than women. This has been the common thought of both men and women, but it is not true. Men are quite easy to approach and they also like dating the same type of women that women do. However, there are some things you need to know about online dating if you want to date a man who is pretty good looking.

While a total of 43 per cent of online daters in America reported feeling they do not receive enough messages on dating apps, broken down by gender, that percentage shot up to 57 per cent of men, compared to just 24 per cent of women who felt similarly disappointed.

And while a mere 8 per cent of men reported receiving too many messages, 30 per cent of women felt overwhelmed by the volume of suitors flooding their inbox.

and it seems things are changing Man are starting to become picky about the woman they are looking for a long-term relationship with if you have not already seen the red bull you need to give it a watch to understand.

The Red Pill chronicles filmmaker Cassie Jaye’s journey following the mysterious and polarizing Men’s Rights Movement. The Red Pill explores today’s gender war and asks the question “what is the future of gender equality?”

and now we have colleges teaching women how to start only fans account yes this is a real thing that is happening

Uni hosts OnlyFans event for students keen on ‘starting’ and to ‘destigmatise sex work’

As part of Ohio State University’s “Sex Week”, Psychology and Political Science student Emma King hosted a webinar advising would-be OnlyFans creators on how to examine their experiences and take the stigma out of sex work.

The hour-long online event, which took place on Saturday, February 20, was organised by OSU’s Student Advocates for Sexual Health Awareness (SASHA).

A description of the event, titled OnlyFans: Behind the Scenes, said: “Starting an OnlyFans? Join us for a panel with OnlyFans content creators to discuss their experiences and destigmatising digital sex work.”

It’s one of several seminars throughout the week-long event devoted to sex work and the adult film industry.

and to top it off when you have such a great profile but those who wouldn’t be picky