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Match.com is unequivocally the largest matchmaking site in existence today. Reason being, they've been in the dating business longer than almost anyone else, beginning more than a decade ago when most people interested in meeting someone special didn't even know what email was. Since, Match.com Oprah's protegee, Dr. Phil, got in on all of this dating action not too long ago to further increase the successful matchmaking methods employed by Match.com. Their joint program known as MindFindBind works using 3 straightforward steps to help people avoid the clutter that exists when using most dating services, either online or off, instead creating clear paths for singles to enterhood into couplehood meaningfully and lastingly. The guiding principles of MindFindBind include "insight, self-awareness, and reinforcement," all taught to Match.com's users through patented audio and video programs. The program is no frills in its direct approach of leading singles toward dating success, but nothing but frills when it comes to making the search for the right date (and mate) more enjoyable. Nothing less is to be expected, however, when teaming the knowhow of Dr. Phil with the technology offered by Match.com. Some users complain that there are too many ads, but then where isn't there too many ads on the Internet today. They say, however, that unlike some other sites, its a fair trade off when Match.com Match.com Other special bonuses include: Match.com's 3 Day Free Trial Offer Related Article: Are You Single... And Loving It? A groundbreaking poll by Match.com/Happen reveals that the majority of unattached people actually adore their status. Here’s why. Tell someone that you’re single, and this announcement is often met with comments like “Why? You’re such a catch!” or, worse yet, a pat on the leg and a “Don’t worry, you’ll find someone someday.” Like it or not, many smug, coupled-up sorts assume you’re just dying to find someone and settle down. But is that really how single people feel about their unattached status? Hardly. When we at Happen/Match.com asked over 10,000 single people to describe the state of their singlehood, only 37 percent said that they were searching for their soul mate to wed. Another 9 percent said that they were just looking to have fun. And the majority of single people — 54 percent — said that they were looking for a relationship, but not necessarily marriage. In other words, it’s time to set aside the stereotypes and accept that a lot of people are having a ball dating—so much so, in fact, that they’re not exactly desperate to walk down the aisle. “Single people aren’t necessarily looking for marriage because they live satisfying lives as singles,” says sociologist E. Kay Trimberger, author of The New Single Woman. And it’s not just the post-college crowd who’s living it up. The median age at which people first marry has climbed to 27 for men and almost 26 for women. Divorce rates remain high, remarriage is not a foregone conclusion, and life-spans are stretching. All told, many Americans spend the better part of their adult lives unmarried. While some people wonder if there’s something “wrong” with people who are single — say, they’re commitment-phobes who come from broken homes — the data doesn’t support this view. “In my study of long-term single women, I found that many came from large families with married parents who did not divorce,” points out Trimberger. In fact, many single people have enduring commitments to friends, family, and whole networks of people that long outlast the duration of many a marriage. All in all, the research shows that single people’s lives are as full and fascinating as those of married folks. If this feeling strikes a chord with you, let people know! And maybe someday, the stereotype of “poor lonely single” will seem as antiquated and old-fashioned to everyone as you know it is. Bella DePaulo, Ph.D., is a social psychologist who is presently a visiting professor at the University of California at Santa Barbara. She’s the author of Singled Out: How Singles Are Stereotyped, Stigmatized, and Ignored, and Still Living Happily Ever After. |
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