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[Hot] Most single women in usa 2025 - franklinkelsey5 - 10-12-2025
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adult population. This year',s study of 5,000+ single men and women, now part of a sample of 60,000 singles Match has studied over the past 12 years, has uncovered unprecedented shifts in dating, sex, and love. Singles in America: Match Releases Largest Study on US Single Population for 12th Year.
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DALLAS , Nov. 15, 2022 /PRNewswire/ -- Match today released findings from its 12 th annual Singles in America study, the nation's largest and most comprehensive annual scientific study on single adults, a segment that accounts for more than one-third of the U.S. adult population. This year's study of 5,000+ single men and women, now part of a sample of 60,000 singles Match has studied over the past 12 years, has uncovered unprecedented shifts in dating, sex, and love. 2022 saw a rise in conscious dating," with singles who are increasingly thoughtful and have a healthy approach in what they look for in a partner and how they build relationships. Singles are ready to meet IRL faster, prefer casual first dates, and say dating helps them learn about new people and be a better version of themselves. Findings from the study also uncover the impact of current events on American singles, in particular the overturning of Roe v. Wade, with two in three single women saying they will not date a partner with opposing views on abortion. "Singles have emerged post-pandemic as transformed daters. They've sobered up," says Dr. Helen Fisher , Chief Scientific Advisor at Match. "They've shifted their priorities and are dating smart. It's healthy dating. They now seek a partner who prioritizes mental health and self-care, they want someone who is emotionally mature and socially responsible, they are less fixated on good looks, and they are widening their dating pool. Singles are dating intentionally and dedicated to finding a long-term committed partner. But today's societal issues – from the Roe v. Wade decision to rising inflation – are having a tremendous impact on how we love and date today." A NEW ERA: THE CONSCIOUS DATER. Singles more than ever before are approaching dating in a conscious and healthy way. Today, 70% of all singles are open to finding a relationship (73% of men vs. 66% of women) and nearly half (48%) say they are now more eager to meet a partner than in the past. And singles are more open minded when it comes to potential partners, going out with someone for longer instead of making snap judgments, and looking for qualities that go beyond the physical. Figure it out faster. Four out of five singles (73%) are open to finding a long-term relationship, with only 10% saying they want to date casually for the long-term. In fact, long-term love has become more important than it was 10 years ago: today 74% of singles report that it's important to find a partner who wants to marry, vs. 60% in 2012. 43% of all singles are ready to meet in-person sooner, more than ever before. 84% of singles prefer a casual first date– a smart move when you're just getting to know someone and don't want to feel a sense of obligation for a time-intensive or expensive first date. Most singles see personal opportunity in dating. 79% of singles say that dating helps them learn about new people. And 53% of singles report that dating helps them learn how to be a better version of themselves. Love really is blind. Half of singles (49%) have fallen in love with someone they weren't initially attracted to (44% men, 52% women). This is the highest it has been in the past decade—up from 38% in 2012. More people are recognizing that feelings of romantic love take attention and time investment to cultivate. Maturity rocks. Compared to someone they deem physically attractive, which fell farther down the list at 86%, the top five traits singles seek in a partner include someone… They can trust and confide in (94%) Who is comfortable communicating their wants and needs (92%) Who is emotionally mature (92%) Who can make them laugh (92%) Who is comfortable with their own sexuality (89%) The new triple threat: Therapy, self-care, + emotional maturity. 87% of singles say it's very important for their partner to prioritize their mental health and 81% report they engage in self-care at least monthly. 2 in 3 singles want to better their mental health (66%), including 71% of Gen Z and 75% of Millennials. Nearly half of singles are open to therapy (48%) including 65% of young singles. While 36% of singles say their mental health is poor (44% of young singles report this), 31% say their mental health is good (43% of boomers saying it's good). HOT BUTTON ISSUES. "Singles are no longer shy about their political and cultural views, with a range of issues that are impacting their sense of security in all aspects of life," said Dr. Justin Garcia , Executive Director of the Kinsey Institute at Indiana University and Scientific Advisor at Match. "We're also beginning to see the profound effects the overturning of Roe v. Wade has had on daters as they seek and form new relationships – with 78% of singles reporting that this will change their sex or dating life. Today's singles are demanding a new era of socially responsible dating." Roe v. Wade's major impact on singles. 75.2 million U.S. singles are looking to form a relationship, yet 13% of active daters - some 9.8 million people - report that the decision to overturn Roe v. Wade is making them more hesitant to date, having a dramatic effect on courtship, love, and marriage. Two out of three single women will not date a partner who has opposing views on abortion. 78% of singles of reproductive age say that the recent Roe v. Wade decision has changed their sex life. 17% of singles have lost friends due to their different opinions on abortion, and 25% of women want to have less discussion about abortion attitudes with partners. Political deal makers and breakers. 46% of singles would date someone with very different political views, and only one in four singles (24%) want a partner who thinks exactly as they do. What's more, 40% want a partner who can discuss both sides of a political issue. 58% say it's a deal breaker if a potential partner isn't open-minded on key issues. Having a political opinion, even if it's contradictory, is increasingly important to singles. 31% say not having an opinion on key issues is a dealbreaker, up from 16% in 2017. Intimacy in spite of inflation.
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