The Limited Times

Now you can see non-English news...

This mathematical equation will tell you when to stop dating and commit - voila! Sheee

2024-02-22T07:52:08.882Z

Highlights: This mathematical equation will tell you when to stop dating and commit. Relationship science expert Logan Uri shares the mathematical equation that reveals whether you've found "the one", or rather, the best one relative to the number of dates you've been on. "If you've already dated a lot of people, think about who is your benchmark, next time When you find someone you like just as much or more, commit to them and stop thinking about what might be out there," Uri said. "Maybe you don't want to commit too early in the dating journey Yours, after all, you don’t know who is out there"


No matter how good and appropriate it is - it's hard for singles not to think about the next thing around the corner. Maybe someone more suitable is hiding in the next swipe? Fortunately, there is a mathematical equation that can help


Yoana and Tomer interview/Maariv

Especially now because of the abundance and blurred boundaries of apps, many singles are developing big eyes.

No matter how good and appropriate it is - it's hard not to think about the next thing around the corner.

Maybe someone more suitable is hiding in the next swipe?

Or the one after it?

It can be exhausting, of course, but more than that - you can't see the forest for most of the trees, or in clearer words - singles who delay the Soviet decision too much may end up bald from here on out.



So how do you know when to stop, who to choose, and when it's time to stop looking and start finding?

Relationship science expert Logan Uri shares the mathematical equation that reveals whether you've found "the one", or rather, the best one relative to the number of dates you've been on.



I read the report on the sex crimes of Hamas - these are 35 pages of horrifying


, naked, and disgusting God's horror: the budget meeting at the Beit Ha'ah got out of control


enough for the generals: it's time to realize that we need women in the decision-making centers



"Maybe you don't want to commit too early in the dating journey Yours, after all, you don't know who is out there - but waiting too long, so to speak, for years of research, and to avoid "mistakes", the pool of potential partners is getting smaller and smaller," explained Logan Uri, suggesting that singles think of dating as a search and employment process a new employee, and use a mathematical theory called the "Secretary's Dilemma."

Stop looking and start finding/ShutterStock

And it goes like this: "Let's say you're looking for a secretary and you have 100 candidates, you have to evaluate each candidate, one at a time. After each meeting, you have to say yes or no. You can't go back to the previous candidate."

At what stage do you hire someone?

If you recruit too early, you don't know what else you missed out there.

If it's too late, you might miss out on all the great people."



What do you do? Follow the "37% rule," and reject the first 37 job applicants. Starting with candidate #38, hire the person who is a better fit than the best candidate so far (of the 37): "This is now the benchmark" he explains "The next time you find someone you love just as much or more - you should hire him," Uri said. "If you've already dated a lot of people, think about who is your benchmark, next time When you find someone you like just as much or more, commit to them and stop thinking about



what might

be out there."

-Twice, which makes dating more superficial in advance.


Dating apps have made finding a match easier, but give a lower likelihood of continuity.

"This mentality can make it difficult to find and maintain a relationship," Gonzalez said.

  • More on the same topic:

  • expression

  • Cultivation

  • sun

  • Sukkot, Tabernacles

Source: walla

All news articles on 2024-02-22

You may like

Trends 24h

Latest

© Communities 2019 - Privacy

The information on this site is from external sources that are not under our control.
The inclusion of any links does not necessarily imply a recommendation or endorse the views expressed within them.