TV shopping personality Rozz Switzer is tired of swiping left on dating profiles she thinks aren’t a match.
But not because there is anything particularly wrong with the men themselves.
The single mother, who admits she has been single for almost a decade, is continually frustrated by men over 35 who flood her dating feed with “unfocused, unverified, AI-generated shots” that do little to help their children. cause.
“I’m sure there are some amazing guys, but their profiles are a disaster,” she said.
“We agree, which means there is potential, but their profiles make me run in the opposite direction.”
Switzer has provided simple advice for men fed up with going on strike online:
- Catfish-proof your profile: Get rid of AI photos. “We’ll find out and it will be an instant detour.”
- Solo Shots Only: Stop confusing women by hiding in a buddy get-together. “You may know who you are, but we don’t want to be disappointed knowing that the pretty boy is your friend.”
- Natural light is your friend: “You don’t need ambient lighting and make an effort with your appearance. No old football shirts please!
- Quick Answers Help: “Don’t leave it hanging for days. Respond quickly and keep the conversation flowing. It’s like tennis: you have to do it both ways.”
The online dater has a theory behind why men hide or distort their faces in profile photos.
“They claim it’s because of their high-profile jobs, but I don’t believe it. I’m on TV and I’m honest about who I am. I think they are hiding something more serious, like a wife! she said.
Switzer also identified a trend among men who date online that, according to their potential partners, goes both ways, what she called “app-fish.”
“These are men seeking validation on dating apps without any genuine interest in serious relationships,” he said.
“They love the excitement of matching and chatting, but when it comes to taking things offline, they disappear or make excuses. “It’s frustrating for women who are looking for something real.”
Rozz Switzer is a mother of three and has worked in television for nearly two decades.
