On the surface,Love Nonetheless sending multiple messages on a dating app if they haven’t replied to your first one seems like a bad idea, but what if it actually works?
Double texting, as it is known, is the process of hitting someone up a second time if you don’t hear back after your initial contact. It may sound desperate, and there are plenty of people who recoil from it, but according to data from Hinge, it is also an effective strategy.
Over a two-week period, they analyzed 300,000 conversations that included two initial messages sent at separate times (thus they weren’t just two line openers). What they found is that if the second text came at least three hours and 52 minutes after the first, the recipient was more likely to respond than to ignore it. Iiiiiiinteresting.
But the effect lasted longer than that. Even if there was a week between the two messages, the second one got a response about one in three cases. That compares to about one in 500 odds in conversations where someone didn’t send a double text.
SEE ALSO: Want to score a second date? Order the fried chicken and a bloody MaryThis may fly in the face of all you hold dear, but it does make a certain amount of sense. A delayed second message can serve as a “Hey, just checking in” that bumps you back to the top of your match’s mind. But clearly the key here is moderation, since pinging the person with a bunch of texts right in a row could make you seem, well, a little nuts.
This particular data obviously only applies to Hinge, though the principle could hold for other dating apps as well. Sadly, there's no evidence yet that it applies to regular texting. So maybe don't use this information as license to start firing off messages to your crush at all hours.
Fair warning: Chelsea Handler's story about adopting a senior dog will make you cry'Freaky' is the cuddly bodyPoor pup, like all of us, is terrified of a giant spiderGot a PlayStation 5? Here are the first settings you need to tweak.Why hurricanes are retaining power when they hit landPoor pup, like all of us, is terrified of a giant spiderDid Trump forget about his TikTok ban? TikTok would like to know.5 important details you may have missed from Apple's November eventTrump looked right at the eclipse with no glasses lolHow to build your business on what’s not going to changeThree TikTok creators may have just saved the app from Trump’s shutdown orderICE abolished its own Twitter account by mistakePS5 'SpiderAirbnb offers free housing to those affected by Barcelona attacksThree TikTok creators may have just saved the app from Trump’s shutdown orderThe latest 'Mandalorian' episode on Disney+ has an 'Apollo 13' homageDude on Tinder somehow uses memes to win his match's heartHow China's most enduring meme has lasted a decadeAmerica's traffic sucked today because of that total solar eclipse thingYes, Chrissy Teigen tried ballet. No, she doesn't need your concern for her ankles New US sanctions halt TSMC shipments to more mainland China chip design firms · TechNode Best early Prime Day 2 The best early Prime Day 2024 Bluetooth speaker deals: Bose, Sony, JBL China’s legacy automaker warns of profit plunge amid price war · TechNode Tesla, Xpeng, and more launch new discounts after Chinese New Year holidays · TechNode X / Twitter's user base has stopped growing under Elon Musk Best early Prime Day Chromebook deals: Asus, Acer, and more BYD to recruit 20,000 factory workers in China as part of Q1 hiring spree · TechNode Tencent’s Supercell earned nearly $3 billion in 2024, up 77% y NYT's The Mini crossword answers for July 9 NASA reveals footage of astronauts training in desert for moon mission Best MacBook deal: Get an M1 MacBook Air for its lowest price ever Toyota China reports sales fall, pushes for restructuring · TechNode Temu preparing to enter South Korean market, build logistics system · TechNode NASA astronauts blast off in tense launch on Boeing spacecraft NASA snaps unprecedented photo of largest volcano in solar system Best kitchen deal: The Ninja Creami ice cream Yes, big spiders are spreading in the U.S. No, they're not flying. ByteDance denies hiring former Honor CEO Zhao Ming for smartphone business · TechNode Surprise in NASA's asteroid rocks hints Bennu came from ocean world
2.5457s , 10109.546875 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Love Nonetheless】,Defense Information Network