The dating app fatigue is real. Mindless swiping, meaningless DMs, and an overwhelming amount of likes

have made us feel more disconnected than ever. While most dating apps are all about pursuing someone

else, there's one that's carved out a space for you to find yourself. On Field, an app where curious people come to connect,

you have the breathing room to explore your own desires and go on a journey wherein the person

you discover is yourself. Wondering what it's like on field, here's a preview. Change is par for the

course. In this space, change is a cultural norm.

There's no limit to how many times you can change your sexuality, desires, interests, or gender identity.

In fact, 62% of field members evolve their sexuality, interests, and desires within the first year on the app. In a space

without any expectations, you can feel free to find true expressions of yourself. You have options,

maybe more than you think. With 20-plus sexuality and gender identities to choose from,

you have the freedom to explore who you are and what you like in ways you haven't imagined. There's room for friends. Connection

comes in many forms, and field is a space for all of it. Whether you just moved to a new city

and need a new community, or you're traveling and looking

to meet new people, it's possible to find a bestie here. No pressure to swipe. If you happen to skip

someone's profile, you can always go back or undo your dislike, at no extra cost. Bring your

people along. In life, we're not islands, so why

should we appear so online? Field's new constellation features lets you link profiles with your friends

and lovers. So new connections will see who you are within your social context. Start a group chat and find your people with your people.

Download field on the App Store or Google Play.

I drove with a nasty itch in my snatch. No ordinary remedy could work down there. My loins were

burning from a very specific desire. The longing within me was so severe. I almost swerved off the road. At the last moment, I slammed my two feet onto the

brakes. Hey, miss. His face popped through the window on the passenger side. I was this close

...