Well, hello and welcome to this episode of Kennedy Saves the World.

So if you talk to people who are dating right now, they will tell you apps are really,

really, really, really tough.

I was talking with one of my co-workers

here at Fox News, and she was going on a date. And, you know, the app dating culture is just a

churn. It is a constant buffet, which, you know, at some point in your life, that might sound

attractive. But

when you really just want someone fun and interesting to kind of hang out with long term and

be monogamous with as little pressure as possible for either one of you, it's exhausting

going through the cycle of swipe after swipe, date after date, nothing sticks.

Everyone has their eye on the door looking for someone else to come in because relationships

and hookups and romance all feel very disposable, which is interesting because everyone

pretty much wants the same thing.

But they have all given themselves license to enter into this kind of rough contract where people are disposable.

And you're looking for something either momentary or transitory that just isn't long term.

But if you talk to anyone on dating apps, they're like, it's so hard for me to find

someone, but you're all doing pretty much the same thing, which is ghosting each other.

And I think it's really tough to try and start a relationship.

But it's not to say that apps aren't valuable because I think most of the people I know

who are in relationships right now, most of them, I would say a majority over 50% meet on

dating apps, you know, as opposed to the traditional way of running into someone or being

set up or meeting someone at work.

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