Craig Revel Horwood Quotes

If things don't work out with one person, there's many other people to replace you with online.

I met my husband through an app that talks to social-networking sites, and that's how we were sort of suggested to each other, and it turned out to be a great match.

I am not against people finding people to date on social media. That's the way it goes now.

I've never done online dating.

I've surfed the Web and the whole dating connection. I find that pretty fascinating, but no real leads.

I'm not on any social media. I know people who have met on Twitter and through Facebook. I had a friend, someone liked her photos on Instagram, and they started direct messaging each other and went out on a date! That's so foreign to me.

I have a Tinder account. Now I've done Bumble, and I've tried this other one, and the way I justified it is that... because I'm on TV, I shouldn't be eliminated from participating in what's going on in the world. But people are always like, 'I can't believe you're on a dating app!'

I'm on all the apps: Tinder, Grindr, Bumble, Scruff. I have no shame about that.

I actually don't think about Tinder.

I'll be on Tinder until the day I die.

People are not just going to bars and meeting people; they're connecting through social media.

It's a bit harder being on TV. I would be open to finding dates through Facebook or Instagram though, does that count? I do love flicking through profiles on my friend's dating apps though!

I cannot compare and contrast Tinder and Bumble directly, but I will say that we have a very impressive, forward-thinking user base.

Bumble really sets the stage for an empowered and modern way to connect, which educated and forward-thinking groups of people have really gravitated to.

No offense to people who go on Tinder but I just feel like it's ruining romance, I really do.

I've hung out and dated people I've never even met before.

Online dating is cool but I think Myspace and Facebook is a little bit off key.

Personally, I can't see why it would be any less romantic to find a husband in a nice four-color catalogue than in the average downtown bar at happy hour.

What people don't realize is that Tinder built a brand on more than the experience of the swipe.

Facebook and pictures on the Internet have created such a different way of dating. It's not necessarily good because an obsessive quality can develop in people.

In dating, the question is how many Tinder knockoffs are we going to have, and are any of them going to take off?

There are over a million people running around the United States that were born to parents just on Match.com alone, to say nothing of the other properties we run, so that's a million lives that our company just had a little to do with in bringing their parents together.

When people talk about the impact of mobile dating, everyone focuses on real-time meeting - this idea that my pocket will vibrate every time a hot girl walks by. That's important. But it's not transformative.

Unlike 'real relationships', 'virtual relationships' are easy to enter and to exit. They look smart and clean, feel easy to use, when compared with the heavy, slow-moving, messy real stuff.

I've got mates who have got married through meeting on Internet dating sites, so it really can work out - even if sometimes it does go disastrously wrong.