Latest news with #SoSyncd
Daily Mail
18 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Daily Mail
What tomorrow's Strawberry Moon means for your star sign - from exposing fake friendships for Taurus to forcing Cancer to confront negative patterns
A rare Strawberry Moon is set to rise on Wednesday as the astrological event - which will not reoccur until 2043 - forces each star sign to take stock of their lives with honesty, openness, and courage. Due to a phenomenon known as 'major lunar standstill', the final full moon of spring will be the closest it's been to the Earth since 2006 - and won't sit as low in the sky again for another 18 years. The orange-tinted full moon of June will also appear much larger than usual because it's sat near the horizon, much to the delight of stargazers. Each month's moon is given a special name, such as 'Wolf Moon' in January or the 'Snow Moon' in February. The Strawberry Moon is so named because it is associated with the fruit's harvest season and it will rise at 10.46 BST on June 11. According to Jessie Hutter, an astrology expert at dating website SoSyncd, this is a time to take stock of your life and plan for the future - while navigating open, honest conversations and trusting your instinct. The full moon in Sagittarius encourages you to put plans into action and trust that you'll land on your feet, while clearing out any negative energies or blocks that might be holding you back. Here's what it means for each star sign: Aries This full moon will supercharge your fiery spirit, making you feel more energised than you have in weeks. You'll feel the urge to take action on things you've been putting off. Whether it's starting that side hustle you've been thinking of for weeks or taking that trip, go all in and do what makes you happy. Taurus Now is the time to step outside your comfort zone and have those honest conversations you've been putting off, even if it feels a little risky. Maybe you feel the need to confront that 'friend' who doesn't always have your best interests at heart. You know your boundaries, so don't be afraid to trust your intuition and put yourself first. Gemini Dreaming big isn't an issue for you, but taking action can be. With the full moon this week, it's a signal to turn those ideas into reality by focusing your energy and…committing! This doesn't always come naturally to you, but choosing one path - and staying on it - could be the best thing for you right now. Cancer It's time to shake up those routines that are making you feel stuck. Be honest with yourself and think about what habits and beliefs are holding you back. Recognising these patterns is the first step toward creating the change you need to move forward. Leo This rare moon is making your natural confidence and charisma shine even brighter. You were born to be in the spotlight, so don't let anyone dim your light. The time to be bold is now. Virgo It can be hard for Virgos to take a step back and see the bigger picture. But the Strawberry Moon is encouraging you to let go of perfection and focus on progress for now. Sometimes, it can be exciting to see how things unfold without controlling every little detail. Libra Are you overthinking whether you should take that next step again? This could be the green light you've been waiting for. Being bold doesn't mean people won't like you. But sometimes you need to shake things up to move forward in life. Scorpio Why hold onto financial worries or hidden money issues when this full moon is inviting you to break free? Now's the perfect time to face those tough money talks you've been avoiding. Your intense focus and determination give you the power to take control and make bold financial moves. Sagittarius Embracing freedom and being bold have never really been an issue for you. But recently you've been doubting your intuition and second-guessing your decisions. Remember, your optimism and adventurous spirit are your greatest strengths, so lean into them. Capricorn Loosening your grip on control and embracing spontaneity wouldn't be a bad thing right now. Taking a risk could open up new opportunities and lead to quicker results than you expect. Aquarius You've been thriving lately by trusting your unique vision and challenging the status quo. Now's the time to keep that momentum going and think about how you can give back in a way that matters to you. Your intuition has always been a powerful guide, especially when it comes to your career. This full moon encourages you to trust your inner voice and take steps toward your professional goals. Whether it's pitching that creative idea or applying for a new role, don't be afraid to dream big.
Yahoo
07-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
50 Actually-Good Tinder Bio Ideas to Help Your Profile Stand Out
Think of your Tinder bio as your dating app elevator pitch—a quick and dirty explanation of who you are and what your vibe is. In an era where dating burnout is high and meeting someone compatible isn't always easy, nailing a good Tinder bio can be a super efficient and low-stakes way (which is key here, minimum effort maximum results!) to bring in matches who can pick up what you're putting down. And all it takes is a few authentic sentences! Today's Tinder profile layout allows for 500 characters in your bio, so depending on how wordy you want to get, you only really have space for three-to-four sentences. If your dating goal is to find a partner, the best way to use that limited space is by being authentic and honest about who you are and what you're looking for. 'Your bio is a chance to showcase your personality, interests, and values, giving others a glimpse into who you are beyond your profile pictures,' says relationship expert J essica Alderson, founder of So Syncd. You don't want to make it too intense, either—write it out the way you actually talk and try to keep it light and welcoming, so potential matches get a taste of your personality before swiping right. According to Tinder's 2024 Year In Swipe Report, 45 percent of singles want someone friendly, loyal, and engaged. A good pro tip? Try to inject some of that energy into your first impression. 'Not only is authenticity attractive, but it also helps you connect with people who you are genuinely compatible with,' says Alderson. On that note, remember to steer clear of exaggerations, out-dated info, or anything else that isn't reflective of who you really are and what you're looking for today. If you're honest, the right person will be interested, trust. Not quite sure where to start? That's where we come in. We put together a list of 50 potential Tinder bios for you to draw inspo from or copy and paste, if one resonates. (And yes, these also work for other dating apps besides Tinder if you're putting your metaphorical eggs in multiple baskets.) Happy swiping! Straightforward Tinder Bios A coffee-loving [*insert what you do here*] looking for someone to fall for. Let's grab a cup? Big movie person, big spending-time-with-family person, big get-to-the-airport-three-hours-early person. Here for a long time, not just a good time. Looking for someone who feels the same! I love a connecting with new people over a good conversation. Ask me anything about craft beer and [*insert favorite band's*] discography. Digital nomad with a passion for learning about new cultures. Let's travel the world together! Funny Tinder Bios The best quality you can have as my boyfriend/girlfriend is being able to tell me what movie or show that one actor is from. Not from a family that runs 5Ks on holidays, FYI. Seeking something casual, like a life-altering love affair that forever shifts our understanding of the world and our place in it and makes us question the very nature of love itself. Again, nothing serious! We could talk to our therapists about each other. If you can't have an aside with me about the social dynamics of the party we're at, I'm not interested. Edgy Tinder Bios Sorry, but I actually don't care that much about your dog. We could ruin each other's lives together. Looking for someone who will never, ever suggest we go on a hiking date. I'm just looking for someone to ruin my life for me so I don't have to do it myself. When I say I'm looking for a 'partner in crime,' I actually mean it. Your next mistake. Conversation-Starting Tinder Bios Which Taylor Swift era are you currently in? Fill in the blank: Together we could… Seeking: New songs for my commute. Hit me with the best from your playlist. Things I have firm opinions on (in no particular order): Looking at the menu ahead of time before a date, Apple Music, and dill pickles. (Or, you know, whatever specific things *you* have strong opinions on.) 16. If you were a breakfast food, what would you be? (I'm bottomless mimosas, obviously.) hot Tinder Bios I like it dirty—my martini, that is. My teachers used to tell me I was a pleasure to have in class. My exes tell me I was a pleasure to have in bed. Some call it a slut era, I call it a lifestyle. Made ya look. Orally fixated. Confident Tinder Bios The reason you're about to delete this app. Seducer of men, lover of none. Don't swipe right unless you've been to therapy, please & thanks. Warning: Having me as a girlfriend is not for the weak. Your friends will love me. Tinder Bios That Hint at What You Are (And Aren't) Looking For Literally just trying to go to a damn pumpkin patch this fall, ngl. Seeking an Irish Exit buddy for parties. Not looking for a soulmate; just a short-lived, romantically ambiguous fling that leaves us both with minimal trauma and at least one good memory. Literally WTF is a situationship? I'm trying to grow old together and die in each other's arms—is that too much to ask? If this doesn't work out, at least we'll both gain an Instagram Story viewer forever. Tinder Bios That Hint at What You're Like as A Person Will _______ from the passenger seat of your car. (e.g., point out cows, queue the next song, handle the Google Maps directions, gawk at sunsets, sing distractingly, etc.) One thing about me is I'm pretty much always down for a sweet treat. I have a 4.9 Uber Rating, NBD. Really good at picking movie theater seats. I'll try anything once: sashimi, pickleball, even that movie from your Letterboxd. Meetup-Ready Tinder Bios On a quest to find the best bagel in the city; point me in the right direction? MFK: Chili's, Applebee's, Cheesecake Factory [*or any restaurants of your choice*]. First date idea: You come over and fall in love with me. Going to Trader Joe's; want anything? Take me for grocery-store sushi or don't waste my time. Cute Tinder Bios Let's be cute in a way that makes all our single friends hate us. Allow me to put the 'she' in your shenanigans. Let's delete this app together. Boyfriend/girlfriend applications now open: Inquire within. Come vibe with me? Creating a stellar Tinder bio is a lot like crafting the ultimate yearbook quote—because, if we're all being honest with ourselves, high school was pretty much a 24/7 quest to impress our crushes, and what are any of us really doing on dating apps if not trying to come across as cool and fun and witty and, well, dateable, to our future crushes? Your dating app bio is also similar to a graduation quote in that you don't have much space, you want it to reflect who you are, and you do not (emphasis on do not) want it to come off as cheesy. Not that it's something anyone should be stressing about or anything, but learning how to write a good dating app bio really is a skill worth mastering, because, hi, yes, your bio is a Very! Important! part of your profile. According to relationship expert Jessica Alderson, founder of So Syncd, a dating app that matches users based on personality type, a well-crafted bio not only helps you stand out, but also increases your chances of finding a meaningful connection. 'While physical attraction factors into the equation for most people regarding dating, long-term compatibility goes beyond just looks,' says Alderson. 'Your bio is a chance to showcase your personality, interests, and values, giving others a glimpse into who you are beyond your profile pictures.' Hence why Aldereson says authenticity should be your first priority when crafting your Tinder bio. 'Not only is authenticity attractive, but it also helps you connect with people who you are genuinely compatible with,' she says. On that note, remember to steer clear of exaggerations, out-dated info, or anything else that isn't reflective of who you really are and what you're looking for. No lying! Alderson also suggests keeping it concise: 'Remember, you only have a few seconds to capture someone's attention on a dating app,' she says. 'So keep your bio short and make every word count. Think of it as a teaser that leaves people wanting to know more.' Last but not least, our final rule: Show don't tell. One of the most important tips for writing a good dating app bio is to showcase whatever qualities you're hoping to convey rather than just listing 'em out, says Alderson. Instead of stating you are 'fun' or 'outgoing,' show that you actually are those things by writing something fun and voicey in your bio. It's also good practice to update your bio regularly, so whether it's been a minute since you've switched things up or you're Tindering for the very first time, it's understandable if you've come across a little writer's block. Hi, that's where we come in with these 30+, Cosmo-approved dating app bios for your inspiration. Happy swiping! You Might Also Like
The Guardian
04-03-2025
- Entertainment
- The Guardian
‘Do you overshare here often?' Why revealing too much on a first date could be a red flag
Name: Floodlighting. Age: The term – said to be coined by the author and psychologist Brené Brown – is new. The toxic dating practice it describes may have been going on for longer. Floodlighting? Let me guess, is it taking a first date to the evening football match at Anfield, although you know they are an Everton supporter? Er, no. OK, I give up. It's about oversharing personal information very early on in a relationship, or even before it has begun. Like what? A floodlighter might talk about difficult previous relationships, childhood trauma or their parents' divorce, for example, to someone they have just met. Isn't that just being a bit vulnerable? Well, yes, but it's about utilising that vulnerability, deliberately or subconsciously. 'It involves sharing a lot of personal details all at once – to test the waters, speed up intimacy or see if the other person can 'handle' these parts of you,' Jessica Alderson, the co-founder of the dating app So Syncd, told Glamour magazine. So it's emotionally manipulative – the opposite of being vulnerable? That's what the actor and podcaster Becca Tobin says. 'It presents as somebody who's very open and very vulnerable. When they overshare a lot right up front … they're floodlighting you, flashing these lights into your face. Essentially, it's their armour to make you think they're very open.' Gosh, dating these days is so complicated, with all these catfish and ghosts and who knows what else flying around the place. I don't know if I can even remember what 'hoodfishing' is. More of a 2024 thing. Hoodfishing means lying about where you are from in order to get a credibility boost. That's it. 'Why aye, man, I'm fae Newcastle – you're interested now, aren't ya, pet?' Hmm, maybe. Then there's 'throning'. Scrolling dating apps on the loo? Dating only people who will raise your social status. Ah, a fancy way to describe gold-digging. Rich and cool aren't the same thing. If you say so. Anyway, floodlighting seems worse – deceptive and calculating. That's what Alderson says: 'It can lead to the person on the receiving end feeling overwhelmed and even suffocated.' What's next? Has waterproofing been turned into a dating term yet? Don't think so. Yet. It was so much easier in the old days. Oh, here we go, grandad. I know, if you liked someone, you asked them for a dance, had a few pints, didn't say much, then got married ... Do say: 'I'd love to hear all about it. Next time. Maybe.' Don't say: 'I know we've only just met, but there's a couple of things I need to tell you.'
