您现在的位置是:焦點 >>正文
【】
焦點86人已围观
简介2022 is, somehow, inching closer to its end, which means it's time for a flood of retrospectives. Sp ...
2022 is, somehow, inching closer to its end, which means it's time for a flood of retrospectives. Spotify has Wrapped, and Tinder has Year in Swipe. Along with the most-used emojis and interests shared on the dating app, Tinder also identified the dominant trends from the year. The top trend of 2022? "Situationships" are a valid relationship status now.
A situationship is when you're not quite dating someone, but you're not just sleeping with them either. If it sounds murky, that's because it is. Young singles are down for the vagueness, however, as long as it's clearly defined.
SEE ALSO:'Beige flags' are the TikTok dating trend that could ruin your love lifeIn an in-app survey among Tinder users aged 18-24 in the UK, U.S., and Australia done last month, 1 in 10 respondents said they prefer situationships as "a way to develop a relationship with less pressure." The app saw a 49 percent jump in members adding "situationship" to their profiles from January to October this year.
"Young singles were still down to play the field this year," Tinder wrote in the release, "but they opted for a high-quality roster where everyone was on the same page."

Keep in mind that Year in Swipe doesn't account for all users, only "young" singles (aged 18-25). It makes sense that less experienced daters may want to dip their toes in a more casual relationship before verging into "serious relationship" territory. But it also may signal a waning desire for "friends with benefits" in favor of a relationship with an emotional connection, even if you're not exclusive or monogamous.
Related Stories
- Roe reversal is impacting how people are dating
- Tinder has created a collection of healthy dating guides
- Cobwebbing dating trend encourages you to clear out old flames
- How to run a background check on a Tinder match
- Beware #ToxicTikTok: the creators giving out terrible dating advice
Further, Tinder users seem to be growing aware of the dangers of dating: Red flag (🚩) and "gaslighting" (fog 🌫) emojis were trending, hinting at increase awareness of toxic relationships. In fact, 58 percent of surveyed daters said they were confident they could identify a green or red flag when dating.
For the full breakdown of 2022 trends on Tinder, check out the Year in Swipe.
TopicsTinder
Tags:
转载:欢迎各位朋友分享到网络,但转载请说明文章出处“夫榮妻貴網”。http://new.maomao321.com/news/51b1899930.html
相关文章
One of the most controversial power struggles in media comes to a close
焦點One of the world's biggest media companies has been embroiled in a complex personal and professional ...
【焦點】
阅读更多Nintendo Switch has cut deep into porn traffic
焦點Turns out you can't watch porn and play video games at the same time, but you canwatch porn about vi ...
【焦點】
阅读更多Get an early look at 2017's 'League of Legends' April Fool's Day skins
焦點April Fool's Day is just around the corner and League of Legendsis gearing up for another year of fu ...
【焦點】
阅读更多
热门文章
- Richard Branson 'thought he was going to die' in bike accident
- This guy is crowdfunding to send politicians a spine
- Radioactive boars have taken over towns abandoned after Fukushima
- 'Ghost in the Shell' gets brutally dragged in its own viral campaign
- Man stumbles upon his phone background in real life
- Edward Snowden weighs in on WikiLeaks CIA dump
最新文章
New Zealand designer's photo series celebrates the elegance of aging
You will soon be able to pay for Netflix using Paytm
'Hamilton' gets a second national tour because we deserve something nice
Pornhub plowed city streets because why not
The five guys who climbed Australia's highest mountain, in swimwear
Guy replaces sister's goldfish with baby carrots to test her commitment to pet ownership