Fed up with the shallow nature of modern dating, one woman decided to take matters into her own hands by launching a rigorous screening process for potential partners.

By moving beyond standard digital profiles, she has introduced a method that forces suitors to prove their compatibility before even securing a first meeting. Her unique approach has sparked a massive online conversation about the current state of finding love in a digital world.

After facing continuous disappointment with digital matchmaking, Celeste Joan chose to manage her romantic pursuits independently. She developed a personal vetting form featuring specific inquiries intended to maximise her success in identifying a compatible mate.

update on my dating application#googleform#dating

Seeking a way out of the chaotic and often disheartening world of modern romance, Joan discovered that traditional digital platforms felt more like a game of chance than a path to a real connection. Rather than continuing the cycle of endless swiping and hoping for a positive outcome, she opted for a structured approach that replaced guesswork with clarity.

Interestingly, her move away from standard matchmaking apps was met with a surprisingly favourable reaction from men interested in a more intentional introduction.

She developed a formal questionnaire for prospective partners because the existing platforms failed to address essential topics. 'The dating apps aren't asking the right questions, which is why I have created a Google form to send to all the men in my DMs,' Celeste announced in a TikTok video.

link in bio 🤭🌹#dating#single#googleform#melb

'This Google form includes questions, very casual questions, like "Are you a convicted felon?" "Do you snore?" "If you like cats, don't proceed to the next question."'

She also asked potential dates what they would bring along if she invited them over for a meal. Though Celeste designed her video and the form with a sense of humour, she shared that more than 200 men have reached out and applied since she posted it.

Source: International Business Times UK