“The Google of
online dating”
— The Boston Globe
“Completely free”
— TIME
“A favorite hangout
for internet goers”
— The Village Voice
“A perfect example
of the Web 2.0 revolution”
— New York Post
“The Google of
online dating”
— The Boston Globe
“Completely free”
— TIME
“A favorite hangout
for internet goers”
— The Village Voice
“A perfect example
of the Web 2.0 revolution”
— New York Post
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40 / F / gay / Single
Nashville, Tennessee
I'm more likely to sabotage myself by telling you how dirty my house is, or how overweight I am, or about my annoying habits, or some deep dark secret, or whatever, than I am to mention that I'm a smart, funny, articulate, sensitive, sensual, and attractive human being.
I wish I knew why my brain is built that way! Because it just works against me on dating sites like this one.
Actually, I think I might know why. I blame the culture. "Someday I'll find someone who loves me for me, and not who I pretend to be." Well, I bought into that so much that I never even bothered to develop the pretend version. I never learned the skills of selling myself. So, warts-and-all tends to be my default position.
And you know what? People don't really work that way. We want someone who fits closely enough to our ideal that we can overlook the ways they don't. And so here I come and keep pushing my flaws in people's faces, saying, you have to take the bad with the good, and that turns them off.
I am smart. And funny. And articulate. sensitive, sensual, and attractive. And I just have to remember to promote those features and not the flaws. The flaws will reveal themselves in time, let it happen naturally.