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A new study from the University of Geneva has determined that couples who meet via dating apps do not experience less relationship satisfaction, and actually have stronger intentions in their relationship goals.
It was found that singletons brought together by the internet, through apps such as tinder or grindr, actually have stronger desires to have children and cohabitate with their respective partners. In a world increasingly defined by our non-physical connections online, it is no wonder that these apps have become so popular in recent years. Particularly in the past eighteen months, increasing numbers of dating hopefuls have turned to Mobile Dating Apps MDAs in search of companionship in a time when face-to-face socialising has, for all intents and purposes, been outlawed in most countries.
It is also not the only research that is extinguishing the expectations or lack of of dating apps. A study published in the American Sociological Review showed that the method in which couples meet has very little effect on the overall satisfaction of the relationship. Understanding the results of these studies, any users on the various dating apps should not worry about the strength or satisfaction of a relationship they may enter as a result of meeting someone this way.
However, it is not all good news for those looking for love on their phones. Researchers Jennie Zhang and Taha Yasseri discovered that the odds of a successful match defined by having that all-important phone number exchange are approximately 1 in 5. Nevertheless, in a time when meeting someone offline is near impossible, those looking for a meaningful relationship should not feel discouraged at the prospect of utilising these ever-popular apps.
As the new research from Geneva shows, it is more than possible to find fulfilling, long-term relationships. Lara is a third year history undergraduate.