RSVP members are genuinely single and, when they join, they
are looking to commit to a long-term partner. However, chemistry and attraction
are hard to scientifically predict, so even if a match appears great on paper,
it doesn't mean that the couple will gel when they meet in person. This can
also work the other way round with people you would never think of putting
together, meeting each other at one of our RSVP exclusive Singles Events and
getting on like a house on fire!
Therefore, we had mixed feelings watching the six people
meet each other as strangers on their wedding day. The sociologist expert did
suggest that the tradition of the marriage would trigger a psychological reflex
to bond the couples together, but, of the three couples, only one pair actually
made it to the end of the experiment. The other couple who made it down the
aisle rode on a wave of adrenaline through the special day; but as soon as it
came to an end, they went back to being strangers and clashed on the most basic
of things, despite the panel thinking they were a sure-fire match.
This is why we encourage our members to take it slow with
their matches, so they can warm up as times goes on. At RSVP, we do all the legwork of
finding the match and exchanging the personal profiles of the people but then
we suggest that the member send a text first to introduce themselves properly
and to find a good time to speak over the phone. Hopefully after the phone
conversation, they can set up a meeting. We promote the idea of meeting more
than once before making a decision to start ‘dating’. This gives them a chance
to get to know each other a little and, even if they are not immediately struck
by love at first sight, chemistry and attraction can – and do – grow!
No comments:
Post a Comment
Note: only a member of this blog may post a comment.