As a dating coach, I’ve read a lot of online dating profiles… which also means that I’ve read a lot of bad dating profiles. There are many things that can turn me (and my clients) off to a person’s bio — from bad grammar to lack of photos to rants about politics — but perhaps the worst perpetrator is general negativity.
All People Are Different People

In anticipation of Season 3 of Ted Lasso (which has not disappointed as of yet!), I decided to re-watch the first two seasons. And, while the show is an obvious comedy, there are some nuggets of wisdom in there that I certainly couldn’t have written as well as the writers did, even if I tried. And one of these nuggets is, “All people are different people.”
We Can’t Predict the Future, So Enjoy the Present
Words of Wisdom for Dating in 2022
You’re Not “Still Single”
Sympathy or Solutions?
What Can I Write to Attract a Quality Person?
“I Just Didn’t Feel the Connection”
A Virtual Date is Still a Date
How Not To Ghost
“Why Can’t I Find a Man of My Caliber?”
Red Flags, No Information, and Double Messaging… Oh My!
The “Talking-Phase” Turn-Offs
Do You Know Your Dating Lingo?
Everything You Need to Know About Dating During Coronavirus

COVID-19 isolation, or social distancing, has two conflicting impacts on the dating world: 1) People are using the online dating sites more, and many sites have reported the surge in usage, but 2) People cannot go on actual, in-person dates right now. So how do you reconcile these two opposite things?
The Case for Crawling to the Altar
5 Reasons to Revamp Your Dating Strategy
What To Do If You Hate Dating

I just got off the phone with a potential client. She’s in her mid-60s, lives in New York City, is accomplished, and wants to find a partner now that she’s been divorced for a number of years. All of this sounds par for the course in terms of my regular clientele. Most people I work with are in the same predicament: divorced or widowed and looking to spend the rest of their lives with a loving partner.





















