'Dating is hard': Bumble Reddit thread discuses when it is time to quit the dating apps

We don't have to tell you that dating is hard, most people already know that. Trying to sift through people with malicious intents or others who you just don't click with is very difficult. There are a lot of people in this world, you can't predict anything about anyone. That's why dating apps are so convenient when looking for love. You can describe yourself, describe what you're looking for, and hopefully the planets will align. You don't have to put up with any creeps for very long—if you don't like them, you just unmatch with them! So much easier than in real life. However, you also lose a lot of other important dating aspects when using apps. For one, you can't ~vibe~ out the person you're talking to. A person can be open-minded and charming online, but then when you meet them face-to-face they turn out to be a complete a-hole. And, unfortunately, that happens often with people using apps like Bumble, Tinder, Hinge, and others. These shallow interactions just add to your spite towards the dating world. So when do you finally call it quits on the apps? When do you decide that the difficulties of using dating apps out weighs the stress of dating IRL? People on the Reddit subreddit r/Bumble discuss: