SIMILAR PEOPLE
on 377 reviews
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AckleyOnline
Man. 32 years old. Zodiac sign: Virgo.
Looking for: woman. In age: 29-39
I have many great qualities. I love surfing and just hanging out at the beach. I'm very relaxed and I've heard am pretty funny. I go to the gym 3 to 5 times a week and am in good shape. I work nights but not to late. I do like to drink and not that big into drugs. Definitely don't judge other people for whatever they do. I love being outside as much as possible! Sometimes I could sit inside and do absolutely nothing all day and be just fine. If I sound like something you're looking for let me know. I'm up for anything. I'm relaxed and pretty much go with the flow.
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AxelOnline
Man. 33 years old. Zodiac sign: Pisces.
Looking for: woman. In age: 30-40
first off I am a single father of a 4 year old girl. She is with me full time. How do i start...... i work full time and a full time dad. i enjoy life for everything it offers the good and bad. i may not be perfect but i do try very hard to do my best. I have only had two long term relationships both ended very bad for me. they both kinda crushed my heart and sole. So after waiting a long time now i feel good about trying again and hopeing for the best. So feel free to message me i would love to chat online. on the first date i would like to keep things very simple, maybe ice cream and a little walk.
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HerschelOnline
Man. 34 years old. Zodiac sign: Cancer.
Looking for: woman. In age: 31-41
Until an actual dialogue is started I know I’m not alone in finding online dating rather impersonal and artificial. I personally find the number of people here overwhelming. In the face of potential rejection and an aversion to rejecting others, the whole process seems like needless stress.Not often, but occasionally, I do meet someone where a real connection is made and everything is comfortable, natural, as if two pieces of a puzzle have found each other. Unfortunately the last two people this happened with were already married (this occurred off-site). But my presence here will increase my odds of meeting someone, yes? And despite how daunting this site may seem at times, I can step back and realize that I’m only looking to find one person.I never really know how to fill out these profiles. I feel the questions asked (in the Chemistry questionnaire, etc.) change with circumstances and from one time to another. I’ll try to just be as authentic and candid as possible. If my future soulmate is reading this, then I should write more rather than less. I’ve found that sometimes one piece of information can be off-putting to one person, while another person identifies with it.Regarding ‘types’ I’m typically attracted to, I’m wary of going into things with specific expectations or preconceptions.I’ve been described as a good listener, non-judgmental, logical, affectionate, and intense. My natural self is silly, and I try to say ridiculous things with a straight face. At work preferably.I’m determined to live a fulfilling, well-balanced life, and now that I have a career path I’ve settled on, I’m committing to finding someone to adore. To finding my other puzzle piece.Long career/education answer:I graduated with a BA in political science with a minor in philosophy in ***, right before the recession. I naïvely studied things I was interested in without giving serious thought to what I wanted to pursue for a career. When I graduated I applied to various jobs but without a clear specialization I failed to obtain anything and did jobs ‘just for now’ while focusing on paying off debt. Four years later I finally paid off the debt but was actually further away from beginning a career because I was no longer eligible for internships and I felt like I was tainted with a string of clerical jobs. I felt qualified to do any number of decent jobs by virtue of finishing the degree, and I would apply to many, but the current economic reality requires specialization of some kind or previous experience doing that job. I wanted to pursue something of substance given how inefficient and corrupt many aspects of society are, but one of the biggest lessons I learned from university is that everything you learn from classes is in books one can simply get from the library or find online. ‘Expertise’ does not carry the weight it once had given the widespread availability of knowledge just keystrokes away. Since graduating I’’t paid very well (I’m currently a Database Administrator at the airport).’ve been living at home as a result, because to do otherwise seems financially irresponsible. I’ve recently decided to obtain a Certificate in Conflict Resolution at the Justice *** pursue a position as an Employment Standards Officer. I’m disappointed it has taken this long to decide on a career, but it doesn’t seem that unusual nowadays. So even though I’m just basically starting out, I have a focus now and it’s something I think I’ll enjoy and be good at. Not something I simply fell into but something I can willfully pursue with vigor.