Dating apps may boost self-esteem and ease depression and anxiety, especially among adults in midlife, a new study finds.
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dating apps
Dating apps cause burnout and loneliness, pushing singles toward offline connections.
Singles are moving away from dating apps, seeking authentic connections through spontaneous, real-life encounters.
- Family & Relationship
Singles Abandon Dating Apps in Favour of Real-Life Connections
by Psychregby PsychregOver a million UK singles have deleted dating apps in favour of authentic, in-person connections, with venues like museums, bookshops, and jazz clubs emerging as popular spots for spontaneous encounters.
A YouGov survey reveals 64% of Britons would be embarrassed by leaked private messages, highlighting growing privacy concerns among smartphone users.
- Family & Relationship
Men More Likely to Swipe Right But Take Longer to Decide in Online Dating, Study Finds
New research has discovered significant differences in the way men and women approach dating apps.
- Cyberpsychology & Technology
Almost One-Third of People Share Where They Live on Their Dating Profiles
by News Releaseby News ReleaseNew research by TechRobot has analysed profiles across popular dating apps to reveal what the most commonly shared information is.
- Family & Relationship
How Much People Are Willing to Pay for Dating App?
by News Releaseby News ReleaseIntroducing referral programmes in platforms like dating apps can significantly increase the number of referrals at the expense of revenue.
- Cyberpsychology & Technology
New Research Explores Depression, Social Anxiety, and Use of Mobile Dating Apps
by Psychregby PsychregDepression symptoms and social anxiety are associated with greater use of mobile dating applications among women.
