An example of a good tinder profile would include:
- Don’t talk about what you want.
- Mention sports.
- Add education an job into your bio.
- Express desire to know someone.
Income education and attractiveness is important to women. The most important factors predicting messaging behavior are the centrality indices of users, which measure their popularity and activity level on the dating platform.
According to a study on Gender-specific preference in online dating. Women pay attention to whether a man’s attributes meet their own mate choice requirements, as well as whether their own attributes meet the man’s requirements, while men tend to focus on whether the woman’s attributes meet their own requirements. Compared to men, women place greater importance on the socio-economic status of potential partners. A woman’s own socio-economic status affects her enthusiasm for interacting with potential mates. Men are more attracted to physical appearance, while women prioritize socio-economic attributes like income, occupation and education over physical attractiveness when choosing a male partner
Mention sports
A study by GolfSupport.com found that mentioning certain sports in your Tinder bio can increase your chances of receiving matches, especially for men. In an experiment, researchers created male and female profiles, altering only the sport mentioned in the bio. Male profiles that included sports received almost double the matches compared to those without. Rugby was the most attractive sport for women, followed by weightlifting and golf. For men, dancing was the most appealing, with weightlifting and gymnastics also ranking high. Interestingly, women mentioning rugby received fewer matches than those who didn’t mention any sport.
Make them feel known
A study by Haas Professor Juliana Schroeder reveals that the key to an irresistible online dating profile is to focus on expressing a desire to know and support a partner, rather than highlighting your own qualities. Schroeder’s study found that people value feeling known in relationships more than knowing their partner, a phenomenon that applies to online dating. By analyzing profiles on Match.com and Coffee Meets Bagel, Schroeder discovered that most users emphasize being known rather than getting to know others. Profiles that expressed interest in knowing a partner were rated as more appealing.
