So, guys, Derek, more plates more dates.com.

Today we're going to be talking about the statistics on dating apps.

So there was an article that I saw, attraction inequality in the dating economy.

And basically it goes into some analysis of kind of like how the, you know, likes or swipes are proportionally between men and women

and what percentage of women are liking guys and what percentage of guys are liking girls

and the tier of the quality of the people in terms of, you know, like attractiveness measurement.

So I don't know if you've heard the saying.

I talk about it and anything to do with, you know, like self-improvement, I guess, in terms of,

you know, aesthetic context, in terms of looking better, that the top 10% of men get 90% of the

women.

And this, these dating statistics seem to back that up pretty conclusively.

And this is not unexpected.

And you know, it's just something that I feel like drives home

the point even harder.

So this one was looking at Hinge, aviv gold,

I don't know to pronounce,

that's an engineer for the dating site

recently analyzed the share of likes on Hinge

that went to the most liked people of each gender.

He found that inequality of dating app to Stark and then it was significantly worse for men. The top 1% of guys got

more than 16% of all likes on the app compared to just over 11% for the top 1% of women.

Blah blah blah, blah, a bunch of stuff. And basically showing that basically the top guys are getting all the girls and most of the

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