Metro Dating App
Metro Personal is Australia’s No.1 professional Asian ladies matchmaking agency. We have been matchmaking couples since 1997, we have offices in Sydney，Brisbane，and Perth. This allows you the opportunity to meet singles in Four major cities while enjoying high-quality, great value service. We successfully matched over 1,000 happy couples.
All our female members are from Asian background, most of our female members are living in Australia, they are from China, Japan, Korea, Malaysia, Indonesia and Thailand. 80% are permanent residents or Australian citizens. And our male members are from Asian background and Western background. They have decent jobs, financially independent.
One of the key factors that makes Metro Personal stand out in this industry is our No Blind Dating system (please view our Q&A pagefor more details). This efficient system of Metro Personal is secure, convenient and transparent. It saves time and hassles in the longer run.
Metro Personal was founded by Eva Chen in 1997. Over the years, Eva has established a special column called “The Whispering Corner”, where she has published more than 500 relationship articles in more than a dozen publications. She was also the guest speaker on a Sydney radio station in a segment dealing with relationships.
In 2012 she was selected by SBS for the program called “Behind the Front Door” where she told the story of her life, family and career. http://www.sbs.com.au/shows/behindthefrontdoor/episodes/detail/episode/4385/season/1
Eva’s articles are practical and interesting. They cover many areas concerning relationships, including how to understand men, how to understand women, how to select the right person, how to survive in a relationship where there are differences in culture and language, how to communicate better with the partners, etc. All these articles demonstrate the depth and breadth of Eva’s understandings of relationship dynamics. In the entire matchmaking industry, Eva is the only consultant who provides practical tips and guidance. She is constantly studying and researching the field of relationships, to benefit the Metro clients.
about usIndia's dating apps now are not just a ‘metro’ thing! As online dating has grown in popularity, many new and prominent Indian dating app providers have emerged to meet the demand for meeting new people from both urban and the suburbs. Seeking your soul mate in today's modern world is difficult, but it has become easier with the Internet's aid. Meet People With Herpes (MPwH) click to enlarge. MPwH, which is short for Meet People With. Before we get into each dating app. We welcome readers to submit letters regarding articles and content in Detroit Metro Times. Letters should be a minimum of 150 words. Like most other dating apps, AdultFriendFinder will curate potential matches for you to choose from based on your preferences, age, location, and relationship goals. Join the Detroit Metro.
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By Aniruddha Ghosh, Subrat Patnaik and Sarah Morland
I’ve just come out of a long-term lockdown. Can we be friends?
Metro Dating Apps
Amorous entanglements aren’t uppermost in the minds of many people emerging from long periods of pandemic isolation. Instead, they crave the friendships and social groups they have been starved of over the past year.
That’s the verdict of dating apps such as Tinder and Bumble, which are launching or acquiring new services focused entirely on making and maintaining friends.
“There’s a really interesting trend that has been taking place in the connection space, which is this desire to have platonic relationships,” said Bumble founder and CEO Whitney Wolfe Herd.
“People are seeking friendship in ways they would have only done offline before the pandemic.”
Her company is investing in its Bumble BFF (best friends forever) feature, which it said comprised about 9% of Bumble’s total monthly active users in September 2020 and “has room to grow as we increase our focus on this space”.
Meanwhile its archrival Match Group – owner of a string of apps including Tinder and Hinge – is also pushing beyond love and lust. It paid $1.7 billion this year for South Korean social media firm Hyperconnect, whose apps let people chat from across the world using real-time translation.
Hyperconnect’s revenue jumped 50% last year, while Meetup, which helps you meet people with similar interests at local or online events, has seen a 22% rise in new members since January.
Meetup’s most searched word this year was “friends”.
Such friendship services have experienced increased engagement from users since COVID-19 restrictions have gradually been lifted around the world, allowing people to meet in person, according to Evercore analyst Shweta Kharjuria, who said that it made sound business sense to court more customers.
“This opens up the total available market from targeting only singles to singles and married people,” she said.
Friend-making networks such as MeetMe and Yubo have even outstripped some popular dating apps in terms of daily engagement over the past few months, according to market research firm Apptopia.
Jess Carbino, an online dating expert and former sociologist for Tinder and Bumble, told Reuters that social isolation had been “staggering” due to the pandemic, particularly for single people living alone.
“(This) has inspired people to use the tools available to them, namely technology, to find companionship and connection.”
LGBTQ+ dating apps have done a lot to push the social aspect of dating, according to brokerage Canaccord Genuity, with China’s Blued offers surrogacy services, for example, and Taimi providing livestreaming.
Gay dating app Hornet, meanwhile, aims to be more of a social network focused on users’ personal interests, rather than solely a hook-up service centred on physical looks and proximity.
Hornet’s founder and CEO Christof Wittig said it was unlikely that people would revert to the “old ways” of connecting with their community exclusively offline, such as through nightlife, activism or LGBTQ sport events.
Witting said the number of users tapping the newsfeed, comments and videos rose 37% in the year to May.
He said the number of people looking for friendship and community online had increased during lockdowns when people turned to digital platforms for a sense of belonging when bars, gyms and pride events were shuttered.
“These trends are here to stay,” he added. “Just like video conferencing and telecommuting.”
Dating App Metro.co.uk
Reuters