"Some people claim that love shouldn't feel like a chore. But the choremance dating trend may say otherwise. Choremancing is about going on dates that consist of doing chores together. Yes, that's right, regular household, work, or daily life chores like going shopping, cooking, or cleaning together. Now, assembling furniture may not be the first thing you think of when considering a date. And doing something you or your date has to do anyway may not initially fit the traditional image of doing something romantic."
"For one, a choremance can take care of at least two things at once-namely, a bunch of chores and romance. It can eliminate the "chore-us" of excuses of being too busy to go out on a date. Plus, even if the date doesn't go well romantically, you could at least say that you got things done. This can be an attractive option if you are very busy professionally or have to take care of others, like kids or aging parents."
"Another thing a choremance can do is help get at what the other person is really like-what he or she is really, really like. It may be easy to maintain a fancy facade while both of you are at a fancy restaurant or silently staring at a theater screen. But through chores, you can see how both of you handle a little work and potential challenges like figuring out where the heck that blow-off valve is (instruction ma"
Choremancing means turning everyday household or life chores into dates, such as shopping, cooking, cleaning, gardening, or assembling furniture. Choremances combine practical tasks with social time, enabling people to accomplish responsibilities while spending time together. Choremances remove the 'too busy' excuse by allowing errands and romance to happen simultaneously, which can be appealing for busy professionals or caregivers. Choremances reveal character by showing how each person handles tasks, problem-solving, and small conflicts. Choremances can therefore create authentic connection and provide a preview of potential future relationship dynamics and domestic compatibility.
Read at Psychology Today
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