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LoginI have a friend who approaches dating like job networking. A few months after he broke up with his girlfriend, he began looking for his next relationship in a way that can best be described as running for office. He signed up for dating apps, hit up social events, and put the word out to every friend, coworker, and well-wisher within a mile radius that he was single and looking. His reasoning was that dating is a numbers game, and to find the right person, you should cast your net as wide as possible. He'll go on multiple dates with multiple people a week hoping to find one clear winner, like a real-life version of The Bachelor.
Are you tired of the constant swiping, answering the same questions over and over again and seeing potential partners fizzle out to nothing only to end up at the bottom of your inbox? It sounds like you could be on your way to dating burnout, and there are probably several reasons for this. Constantly starting new conversations, talking to multiple people at once and never knowing if someone is being honest with you can take its toll on even the most resilient singles. Yet, so many people are still taking this multi-approach to dating.
On the face of it, these trends appear contradictory. Does Gen Z want multiple partners or none at all? What is going on? Seen through the right lens, however, they are really two symptoms of the same underlying cause.
Dating multiple people, or having an alternative relationship, sounds like a great option if you have feelings for more than one person. The most important thing is to be open and honest with the people involved. If you want to date more than one person, make sure that everyone involved understands this and is okay with it. Also, be sure beforehand that you can handle it. Agree on what you want your relationship to involve.
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