In the ever-evolving realm of relationships, a recent study by the Indian dating app QuackQuack reveals a fascinating trend among young adults in Tier 1 and 2 cities. According to the findings, a significant 35 percent of GenZ daters view dating apps not just as a means to find love but as a tool for exploring their own identities. This revelation sheds new light on the role of technology in modern romance.
Conducted over the span of the last two weeks of March, the study engaged participants from bustling metros to serene rural settings across India. With ages ranging from 18 to 35, the respondents represented a diverse spectrum of backgrounds and professions, adding depth to the study's insights. From students to professionals in various fields like IT, healthcare, education, and more, the participants shared their experiences, making the study a resounding success.
Also read: Spotify may launch Music Pro subscription: What is it and will it be worth paying more
QuackQuack's Founder and CEO, Ravi Mittal, expressed his enthusiasm, stating, "We are witnessing a transformative phase where dating apps not only facilitate connections but also aid individuals in embracing their authentic selves. This marks a significant milestone in our journey." With over 30 million users, QuackQuack observes a notable trend where users prioritise quality over quantity, displaying a growing awareness of their desires and a reduced sense of desperation for love.
The study unearthed intriguing insights into the dynamics of modern relationships. While 47 percent of daters aged 18 to 25 initially lean towards exclusive commitments, many eventually realise that traditional monogamy may not align with their true desires. This shift is indicative of a broader trend towards exploring alternative relationship structures, such as open relationships, which are increasingly gaining traction among users.
Also read: Airchat: What is this new social media platform all about, how to use it and more
Moreover
Read more on tech.hindustantimes.com