Social media often presents an unrealistic view of relationships, leading to a yearning for something that may not exist. This can create dissatisfaction in one's own relationship, as people compare their lives to the curated images they see online.

The internet has created a less efficient dating market by standardizing initial filters, leading to a disproportionate focus on superficial criteria.

In online dating, the way choices are presented can significantly influence decisions, a concept known as choice architecture.

Social media often presents an idealized version of life and relationships, leading to unrealistic expectations and feelings of inadequacy.

Advertising creates a narrative that suggests we are not okay as we are, which can drive people to seek validation through romantic relationships. It's unrealistic to expect a relationship to remain in the same shape as it was in the early days; relationships evolve and change over time.

Social media creates an unrealistic version of life, where people display only the best aspects, leading to a distorted self-image.

The paradox of choice can be a huge problem for successful entrepreneurs, as there are many opportunities but limited focus.

Social media has shifted from connecting people to creating a social hierarchy, where users seek to portray an idealized version of their lives.

The overwhelming nature of social media can create an illusion of urgency and importance, leading users to react impulsively rather than thoughtfully.