1"use strict";(self.webpackChunk_N_E=self.webpackChunk_N_E||[]).push([[3353],{3353:function(e,n,t){t.r(n),n.default={lexemes:["MICRO-MANCE","Move over grand gestures, <b>the majority (88%) of US women agree that how we show love and affection now includes smaller behaviors like</b> sending memes, a playlist, or sharing inside jokes.","DWM (DATE WITH ME)","From dating GRWMs to post-date debriefs, dating has become our new favorite reality show. <b>Half (50%) of women in the US are celebrating more authentic dating content that shares the highs and the lows.</b>","ON THE SAME (FAN) PAGE","The rise of micro-communities (book clubs and run clubs), fandom (hello Taylor and Charli), and niche interests are changing how we date, with <b>half (49%) of Gen Z singles agreeing that geeking out on something together is a form of intimacy.</b>","MALE-CASTING","Men in finance, the return of the hunk, the rise of rodent men... male archetypes have exploded in pop culture. But are they helpful or a hindrance in dating? Much like the experience of women, <b>1 in 3 (31%) men in the US say these tropes can create false assumptions about their character and intentions.</b>","FUTURE-PROOFING","Uncertainty about the future is impacting who we are and how we date. </b>For a majority (59%) of women this means placing more value on stability - a partner who is emotionally consistent, reliable and has clear goals.</b>","GUYS THAT GET IT","Thereâs an unstoppable new force in dating, the rise of the guy best friend. Women in the US are now looking to the men in their lives to filter potential dates, with <b>a majority (57%) relying on their men friends to help explain menâs dating behavior.</b> Spoiler alert: sometimes there isnât one.","*Research was conducted by Bumble using internal polling between September 19 - 23, 2024 with a sample of 41,294 Bumble members between 18-35 around the world, including the United States.","Bumbleâs 2025 Global dating Trends"]}}}]); 2//# sourceMappingURL=d4d9e9541b6350e8.js.map
Line numbers count LF bytes from the start of the resource, as the search results do. Vendor segments are library code the classifier recognised; they are stored but not indexed. Bytes are shown as Latin1 characters, one per byte.