The closer we look at online dating markets, the more we see differences in the firms, the users, and the attitudes.
Especially evident during pandemic lockdowns, at home we have a chores gap that determines who does the housework.
As they replace the traditional ways that couples meet each other, onlne dating markets are reducing the role of friends and family.
On this Labor Day, we can explain the "middle-class time squeeze" by looking at how time/money tradeoffs changed a family's division of labor.
Comparing 2005 to 2017, we would see a spread in the geography of creative talent that could stimulate growth in stagnant U.S. regions.
Students and their parents might be surprised that a diploma from an elite college might not have the life-changing impact they expect.
With Daylight Saving Time (DST) having just begun, we might find that shifting sunlight from the morning to the evening has made us safer.
By identifying the decisions that men and women make while speed dating, we can see where they rank intelligence, attractiveness and ambition.
In additional to debating the impact of immigration on less educated men, we should look at how highly skilled women are affected.
Hit by trade shock from China, U.S. communities that experience factory layoffs and closings will also see an impact on marriage rates.











