• HOME
  • About Us
  • EVENTS
    • Upcoming Events
    • Past Events
      • The Cemetery at Jalan Kubor: Cultural Diversity of the Nineteenth-Century Port Town Community in Kampong Gelam, Singapore
      • MHC Public Lecture with Singapura Stories: Bugis and Makassarese Architecture and Urban Neighbourhoods in Singapore
      • Seminar 12: Pulau Brani Histories – Asal Pulau Brani
      • Seminar 11: Kg Kuchai Lorong 3 Geylang, from Tg Rhu and Singapore River: Kampong community, domestic architecture, and a long history
      • Seminar Ten: A People’s Theatre in the Park: Singapore’s National Theatre / Panggong Negara, 1963-1986
      • Seminar Nine: Busana: Malay Textile Traditions and the Art of Attire in Singapore and the Malay World
      • Seminar Eight: The Story of the Paya Lebar Airport Murals: A Talk by Dahlia Shamsuddin
      • Seminar Seven: A forgotten multi-ethnic settlement: Palmer Rd, Tg Malang & Kg Sambau
      • Seminar Five: Understanding Dakota Crescent: Architectural and historical perspectives
      • Transformasi Katong-Siglap – Talk & Public Seminar / Forum
      • Seminar Four: The stories behind two unique kampungs at Lorong Muallap and Lorong Teck Hock
      • Seminar Three: Standing at the Fringes: Balestier
      • Seminar Two: Kampong Histories of the Southern Islands and Clementi
      • Seminar One – Kilat Senja (6 April 2013)
      • Public Lecture: Masjid Maarof of Clyde Street/Jeddah Street, 1870-1996
  • KALLANG
  • GELAM, ROCHOR
    • Kampung Gelam & Kampung Rochor – morphological changes
    • Kampung Gelam & Kampung Rochor – photo from 1964
    • Old shops and historic businesses in Kg Gelam & Rochor
    • Jalan Kubor – Kg Glam’s cultural treasure
    • Kampung Gelam
      • Kampung Gelam 1970s Album
      • Kampung Gelam – from the Istana to Masjid Bahru (Masjid Maarof)
      • Morphological developments of Kampung Gelam 1819-1990s
      • Kampung Khaji (Bussorah Street) Ramadhan bazaar
      • Kampung Jemput (Muscat Street) Ramadhan bazaar
    • Kampung Rochor
      • KAMPUNG ROCHOR – Remembering Java Road, Palembang Road, Minto Road, Sumbawa Road
  • SUNGAI SINGAPURA – SINGAPORE RIVER
    • Kampung Melaka (Campong Malacca) and Singapore’s oldest traders’ mosque, Masjid Omar
  • KRETA AYER, TELOK AYER, TANJONG PAGAR
    • Kampung Sambau
      • Masjid Haji Muhammad Salleh & Makam Habib Noh
  • GEYLANG SERAI
    • Introduction to Geylang Serai
    • History of Geylang Serai
    • Geylang Serai’s Roles & Character
  • GEYLANG LORONGS
  • JALAN EUNOS, KAKI BUKIT
    • Old Mosque on the Hill – Masjid Alkaff Kampung Melayu 1932-1994
    • Kaki Bukit
  • KEMBANGAN, TELOK KURAU, OPERA ESTATE (SIGLAP)
  • EAST COAST SETTLEMENTS
    • Air Gemuroh
    • Kampung Bedok
  • URBAN FORM
    • From ‘Kampong’ to ‘Compound’: Retracing the forgotten connections
  • INVENTORY: ARCHITECTURE AND URBANISM
    • Morphological Developments
    • Place names / Street names
    • Architectural Typology
    • Bugis and Makassarese Architecture and Urban Neighbourhoods in Singapore
  • COLLECTION FROM OUR READERS
    • Daily life
    • Old businesses of Kg Gelam
    • Old shops and historic businesses in Kg Gelam & Rochor
    • Nona Asiah of Lorong Melayu
    • The Bugis Merchant Haji Osman Daeng Passendrik Ambo’ Dalle’ bin Haji Ali
    • The Bugis Merchant Haji Mohamad Said La Chongkeng bin Daeng Patompo’
  • OLD SINGAPURA
    • Horses in Singapore, Part I — 14th century Singapura’s winged horse-and-rider statuette
  • REFERENCES
    • Books
    • Newspaper Articles
  • SHARE YOUR STORIES!
  • CULTURE & ARTS
    • FOM Hari Raya 2014
      • FOM FEATURE: Celebrating Hari Raya Aidilfitri in Singapore
      • FOM Feature: More than just culture: Ramadan Bazaars in Bussorah Street and Geylang Serai in urban historical perspective
      • FOM FEATURE: Hari Raya Songs First Recorded in the 1940s
      • FOM FEATURE: Hari Raya Puasa on the Eve of World War II in Malaya
      • FOM FEATURE: Hari Raya Quatrain
      • FOM FEATURE: Popular Malay Jewellery in the 1950s and 1960s
      • FOM FEATURE: Dressing Up for Hari Raya
    • “Fashion for the Merdeka era?” – a short BH feature on Malay traditional dress from 1957
    • ‘Slow food before it became Slow Food – THE STORY OF RENDANG’ by Khir Johari
    • Cock-fighting: Culture and Colonialism in Singapura and Southeast Asia, 14th to 19th centuries.
  • SINGAPORE ICONS AND SYMBOLS
    • Dr Goh Keng Swee and the secret negotiations for Singapore’s secession from Malaysia in 1965 – and his economic plan
    • Singapore’s tourism documentaries, 1930s and 1950s
    • Merdeka Bridge – Singapore’s Independence Bridge and its Lions of 1956
    • MERDEKA!!! Singapore’s Merdeka Talks of 1956,1957, and 1958, and Merdeka proclamations before 1965
    • A Google Doodle of Zubir Said, The “Majulah Singapura” Composer
  • MAPPING SINGAPORE
    • Studying and mapping place histories through streets in Singapore – ST graphic article 2019
  • Pulau Ubin Lives – Documentation & Report
    • Pulau Ubin Lives – Venice Architectural Biennale 2020
    • Pulau Ubin Lives Symposium Apr 18 2018
    • Studio DO
  • CAMPONG WARDS: Forgotten Urban Neighbourhoods in Singapore
    • Campong Bencoolen, Campong Malacca, and other forgotten neighbourhoods
    • Compound houses and compound shophouses
    • Lorongs in Kampung Bengkulu: The forgotten alleys of history
    • Kampong Serani: Some Notes on the Eurasian Community in Town
    • Kampong Melaka and the other story of Singapore River
    • Chinese beyond Chinatown: Kampong Melaka
    • The multiple sites of the Chulia community
    • Malays beyond Kg Gelam: Kg Penghulu Kesang
    • Kampong Bengkulu’s Jewish Mahalla and Japan Town
    • Kampong Dhoby, Queen Street: A lost North Indian quarter
  • Early Malay Associations and Clubs
    • The three oldest Malay clubs in nineteenth-century Singapore
    • Malay clubs bearing the term ‘Peranakan’
    • Clubs with the term Malay/’Melayu’ and ‘Jawa’/Java/Javanese

Indian ladies expose what you ought to, and really should perhaps maybe not do on a dating application

Apr 08, 2021 ~ Leave a Comment ~ Written by Rossman Ithnain

Indian ladies expose what you ought to, and really <a href="https://datingrating.net/sexsearch-review/">https://www.datingrating.net/sexsearch-review/</a> should perhaps maybe not do on a dating application

Are you currently a Tinder douchebag or fumbling through Bumble? Here’s just just just how know that is you’ll

While we’d all simply prefer to encounter some body appealing at our Saturday evening spot, often fate is not quite since accommodating as we’d hope (or given that films). Enter dating apps: the true bar/cafe/generic environment for a meet-cute where it is all been at for half a ten years now.

Tinder, Bumble, OkCupid, whatever your poison, the principles regarding the world that is virtual all-abiding – and a different sort of ballgame from true to life. Your pictures are your outfit, your bio your pick-up line – anything you state and do is a cue some body is picking right up on, it or not whether you realise.

That’s why we talked to 10 ladies throughout the nation to obtain their Do’s, Don’ts, and truly Nevers to ensure that you meet your match.

The DON’TS of Online Dating Sites –

CLICHES AREN’T CUTE

“I’m so sick and tired of seeing males call themselves ‘sapiosexuals’ inside their bios. I’m fairly certain it was thought by them sounded cool without also once you understand just just just exactly what it suggested,” states Dolly S (25, Delhi) “Or using the expression ‘wanderlust’.” She discovers it unoriginal and conformist, but even even worse, because “you wish to appear unique, and yet you seem like everyone else.”

NOBODY WOULD LIKE TO DATE PHYSICIAN NO-FACE

To Priyanka P (31, Bangalore), there isn’t any greater Tinder sin than seeing a carousel of beheaded abs. “We have that you’re proud of one’s six-pack, and you want to demonstrate it well. However some of us are now right right here to fulfill someone, rather than determine human anatomy in the morgue.” It is additionally an indication of just just just how superficial he may be, that when figures are that blatant a barometer then, “he’s judging females by theirs, too,” she claims.

TEXTING LINGO IS JUST A NO-NO

Aishwarya R, 28, Delhi, thinks that if he’s too sluggish to type out a bio without relying on letters and figures rather than real terms, then Jesus understands just how small work he’ll placed into other things. “A few good sentences usually takes you a considerable ways on an app that is dating. an articulate guy is constantly attractive.”

DELETE THOSE OVER-PROCESSED PHOTOS

“Filters, DSLR Photos, pictures therefore clearly processed that he’s that are glowing encountered them on all on every software I’ve been on,” says Sejal M (23, Mumbai). That sort of over-editing is a significant turn-off since it reeks of insecurity. “If their images aren’t authentic, which are the opportunities he can be?”

BRAGGARTS COULD MAKE A fast EXIT

While attempting to sell you to ultimately differentiate your profile through the unfettered influx of other people may seem warranted, it could be a drag to oceanrch through a sea of males too arrogant to work. Or more Mrinalini V (35, Pune) thinks. “It’s just a little gross seeing males be therefore packed with on their own, behaving like they’re God’s present to females,” she claims. “It’s cringe-worthy, taking a look at some scrawny 30 12 months banker that is old about himself like he’s Brando reincarnated. Please, sir, always check yourself,” she grimaces.

AUTHENTIC PHOTOS FTW

Realness is key, claims Asnita T (22, Ahmedabad). Pictures that go off normal and candid (‘plandids’ don’t count), with a genuinely happy look, are endearing because, “I understand you’re perhaps maybe maybe perhaps not hopeless to create a good impression,” she claims. “It’s nice when laughing that is he’s or doing one thing normal, like getting together with their buddies or climbing. Essentially, ways he’d ordinarily act in settings he’s normally in – versus something that is creating perpetrate the illusion of ‘cool’.”

DON’T BE COY

The vaguer the bio, the greater Natasha A (25, Delhi) thinks the person may very well be a serial killer. “Unlike guys, ladies really read bios. And it feels like there’s something you’re not telling us if yours is nondescript. It’s the app that is dating of lying by omission,” she claims. Her recommendation is not over-sharing (nobody requires the gory information regarding your bowel evacuations), but sharing sufficient to offer context. “Rahul, 22, Banker – full end – gets not many right swipes, we vow you,” she smiles.

MAKE IT PERSONAL

The antithesis to a generic, trying-too-hard bio is certainly one where you say something which actually indicates a pursuit or a character trait, Avantika J (28, Mumbai) thinks. “I’m constantly attracted to a bio that states something such as ‘I have two labradors’, or ‘i prefer to bake.’ me some idea of what he cares about because it gives. That, in change, assists me determine what sort of man he could be, and whether we’d have the ability to date,” she adds.

HUMOUR GOES QUITE A DISTANCE

Both a funny bio, and light-hearted banter on talk will probably make your instance, seems Shivangni S (33, Goa). “Some men think about it too strong, or too hopeless. But humour helps – if I notice a funny bio, or if perhaps some body chats beside me and makes jokes, I’m undoubtedly more interested in them,” she claims, incorporating “I once swiped close to a rather average-looking man because their bio stated ‘Accomplishments consist of winning the wonder competition thrice in Monopoly!’”

FORWARD THE INITIAL TEXT

“What works for me is males whom initiate discussion,” claims Devika C (32, Delhi). “If we’ve matched, this means i prefer you too. Therefore try, speak to me personally.” She admits it is a touch conventional, but thinks it’s always nicer if the man makes the very first move. “Reaching down, specially with an easy, non-pushy ‘hey’, is oftentimes sufficient. It simply shows you’re attempting,” she adds.

Comments

comments

Posted in Uncategorized
Twitter • Facebook • Delicious • StumbleUpon • E-mail
←
→

No Comments Yet

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Free Hit Counter
Free Hit Counter

About Us

A collection of stories and shared memories as a chronicle of Singapura.

A compilation of images, maps, drawings, accounts, and descriptions which, when interwoven, shed light on the rich tapestry of events in the lives of Singaporeans.

Our stories, Singapura stories.

Share with us your stories, email to singapurastories@gmail.com (click here).

Contributors and Collaborators
Alfian Sa’at
Azlan Mohamed Said
Dahlia Shamsuddin
Daeng Paliweng
Faizah Jamal
Hadijah Rahmat
Helmie Sufie Jailani
Imran bin Tajudeen
Julina Khusaini
Khir Johari
Mohamed Effendy
Rossman Ithnain
Zuul Aziiz

Administrator:
Khairul Ariffin bin Sharifuddeen

Past administrators:

Shaziran Shahabdeen
Yazid Ninsalam
Khadijah Rajali

Flickr Photos

Archives

  • June 2024
  • April 2024
  • March 2024
  • February 2024
  • January 2024
  • December 2023
  • October 2023
  • September 2023
  • August 2023
  • July 2023
  • June 2023
  • May 2023
  • April 2023
  • March 2023
  • February 2023
  • January 2023
  • December 2022
  • November 2022
  • October 2022
  • September 2022
  • August 2022
  • July 2022
  • June 2022
  • May 2022
  • April 2022
  • March 2022
  • February 2022
  • January 2022
  • December 2021
  • November 2021
  • October 2021
  • September 2021
  • August 2021
  • July 2021
  • June 2021
  • May 2021
  • April 2021
  • March 2021
  • February 2021
  • January 2021
  • December 2020
  • November 2020
  • October 2020
  • September 2020
  • August 2020
  • July 2020
  • June 2020
  • May 2020
  • April 2020
  • March 2020
  • February 2020
  • January 2020
  • December 2019
  • November 2019
  • October 2019
  • September 2019
  • August 2019
  • July 2019
  • June 2019
  • May 2019
  • April 2019
  • March 2019
  • February 2019
  • January 2019
  • December 2018
  • November 2018
  • October 2018
  • July 2018
  • April 2018
  • January 2018
  • October 2017
  • August 2017
  • January 2017
  • October 2016
  • September 2016
  • July 2016
  • June 2016
  • March 2016
  • December 2015
  • October 2015
  • September 2015
  • August 2015
  • July 2015
  • February 2015
  • January 2015
  • December 2014
  • November 2014
  • August 2014
  • July 2014
  • March 2014
  • January 2014
  • April 2013

Categories

  • Collection from our readers
    • Old businesses of Kg Gelam
  • Compound houses
  • CULTURE & ARTS
    • FOM Hari Raya 2014
  • Events
    • Past Events
    • Upcoming Events
  • Gelam-Rochor-Kallang
    • Kampung Gelam
      • Jalan Kubor
      • Kampung Intan
      • Kg Jemput – bazaar in front of Sultan Mosque
    • Kampung Kallang
    • Kampung Rochor
  • Inventory: Architecture and Urbanism
    • Architectural Typology
    • Morphological Developments
    • Place names / Street names
  • Jalan Eunos Malay Settlement / Kaki Bukit
  • Jalan Kubor Cemetery
  • Kampung in rural areas
  • Northeastern Islands
  • Old Singapura: Bukit Larangan
  • Pioneers
  • Rumah Limas
  • SINGAPORE ICONS AND SYMBOLS
  • Southern Islands
    • Pulau Sudong
  • Tanjong Pagar-Bukit Pasoh-Telok Ayer-Singapore River
    • Kampung Sambau
  • Tanjong Singapura
  • Uncategorized

Pure Line Pro theme by Theme4Press  •  Powered by WordPress Singapura Stories  Cerita kita, Cerita Singapura

Top