LA TIMES – June 3 – The study was led by John Cacioppo, a respected social psychologist at the University of Chicago's Center for Cognitive and Social Neuroscience and scientific advisor to eHarmony. Those who turn to the Internet to find a mate may be more committed to finding a long-term relationship than those who don't. People open to online dating may have other strengths, including certain cognitive skills such as empathy, persistence or impulse-control, that help foster happiness in committed relationships. Online daters may also be hunting for a mate from a larger and more diverse pool of prospects, he said. As a result, they may be more likely to find a compatible long-term match. Finally, online dating sites may give potentially compatible partners more opportunities to reveal themselves to one another before meeting face-to-face.
by Melissa Healy
See full article at LA Times
Internet dating sites help singles get the tough questions out of the way right up front. Before chemistry kicks in. Only fools rush in. Most of us are fools. Sites like eHarmony helps us sloooow down a little, and be more considerate in our choice of compatible partners.
Internet dating sites help singles get the tough questions out of the way right up front. Before chemistry kicks in. Only fools rush in. Most of us are fools. Sites like eHarmony helps us sloooow down a little, and be more considerate in our choice of compatible partners.