That's why you're still single

There are many conversations these days about how the 20th century meeting is harder than ever. The meeting applications have given us many opportunities and have made us more judgmental and lazy than ever before. There has even been a recent study suggesting that our support in technology has made us more lonely.

But Tuesday, Match.com published his annual study “Beers in America”, which revealed that the reasons for so many people these days are much more complex.

The study “The Belgraders in America” provides a deep analysis of the latest meeting trends based on surveys of more than 5,000 single adults in America, from 18-year-old to 70-year-olds.

What they found this year conforms to our pessimistic collective views of romance: 42 per cent of respondents think “love feels lost” in today's society. It's a depressing statistic where most people think romance is dead and that we're all doomed to be alone forever.

But Match's anthropologist and scientific adviser Helen Fischer refutes the widespread belief that the meeting of day and age is uniquely difficult or that technology has made it more difficult to find true love. Rather, she believes that the reason for so many single people is because of other cultural shifts.

Young people are getting married a lot later because today both sexes want to have their career and finances in order before they get married,” Fischer told Best Life. The findings in Match's latest study support Fischer's points. A third of the young respondents said their financial situation has prevented them from pursuing love.

The divorce scandal is also quite high and we live longer, so there are more single seniors,” added Fischer.

“Grat no longer need a partner to support them so they can become more elected. Last, friendship is slowing down. Partners take too long to get to know each other before the wedding. When marriage was once the beginning of a partnership, it is now the result. ”

Additional data “Belgraders in America” indicate that women are the driving force of cultural change on the scene of modern meetings. In fact, according to the 2019 study, women between the ages of 18 and 39 were actually slightly more likely than men in the same age group to question whether they could maintain a serious relationship (58 per cent versus 52 per cent).

Once again, Fischer attributes this to the fact that women have only recently been granted freedom to be more selective. <x0) So women are nice sex they want to get it right! ”

After all, Fischer is optimistic about our meeting prospects, praising that “86 per cent of singles in America will get married before age 49, they are just taking their time. ”

So the positive effect is that while we may need more time to find the right partner in our day, when we do it, we can be sure that they really are one.