They both loved hiking, indie films, and Thai food. Their first date on Wisp lasted five hours. They were perfect for each other—except they weren’t. Six months later, James and Paula broke up over fundamental disagreements about family, career priorities, and what success looked like. All the shared interests in the world couldn’t bridge theirContinue reading “The Brutal Truth: Liking the Same Films Won’t Save Your Relationship”
Tag Archives: intentional dating
Why You Fancy the ‘Wrong’ People: The Truth About Attraction No One Admits
Sarah couldn’t explain it. On paper, James was perfect—successful, kind, shared her interests. But when they met for coffee (arranged through Wisp), she felt nothing. Meanwhile, her friend kept setting her up with “appropriate” men who left her cold. Then she matched with David on Wisp. He was “wrong” in every conventional sense—different career, opposingContinue reading “Why You Fancy the ‘Wrong’ People: The Truth About Attraction No One Admits”
Finding Love in Your 40s: Dating with Experience
Helen deleted her dating apps three times before finally finding what she was looking for on Wisp. At 43, divorced, with two teenagers and a demanding career, she assumed her best romantic years were behind her. “I thought dating in my forties would be depressing,” Helen, from Edinburgh, admitted. “A wasteland of damaged people andContinue reading “Finding Love in Your 40s: Dating with Experience”
Dating With Intention: What That Actually Looks Like
“I just want someone who’s intentional about dating.” You’ve probably seen this phrase on dating profiles. Maybe you’ve used it yourself. But what does it actually mean? And more importantly—how do you do it? The Problem: Dating Without Direction Most people approach dating like they’re browsing Netflix: endlessly scrolling, starting things they never finish, addingContinue reading “Dating With Intention: What That Actually Looks Like”
Why I Deleted Tinder (And What I’m Doing Instead)
I did it. I finally deleted Tinder. Not because I found “the one.” Not because I got banned (though I’ve heard that story plenty of times). I deleted it because I was exhausted—mentally, emotionally, and yes, even thumb-exhausted from all that swiping. The Breaking Point It wasn’t one specific terrible date, though I’ve had plenty.Continue reading “Why I Deleted Tinder (And What I’m Doing Instead)”
