
"I've always believed splitting a bottle of wine (or two) is one of the most romantic activities. My ideal first or second date would take place at a dark, intimate wine bar. We'd peruse the menu, illuminated by candlelight, and discuss our vino preferences, then wind up ordering the second least expensive bottle on the menu (because, of course). Cooking at home with your beloved and opening a bottle of wine you've been saving for a special occasion is also one"
"Last year, I reported on single people experiencing dating app fatigue. The gamification of once-popular dating apps like Hinge and Bumble has turned users into half-hearted swipers, who, instead of putting in the effort to seek a partner and a fulfilling relationship, are window-shopping. And even if you do find a match, it's not guaranteed that it'll translate into a real-life date."
Splitting a bottle of wine in a dim wine bar or at home creates intimate, bonding moments that many singles value. Many singles crave in-person, shared romantic experiences rather than app-based interactions. Dating apps have become gamified, turning users into half-hearted swipers who often window-shop instead of pursuing committed relationships. Matches on apps frequently fail to translate into real-life dates. Dating expert Ilana Dunn partnered with Louis Jadot to teach a master class on creating meet-cutes and encouraging intentional, offline connections. Practical guidance includes how to achieve memorable meet-cutes and how to choose wine on a date.
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