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Here's how many messages men have to send to women on a dating site to be sure of getting a...
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"Here's how many messages men have to send to women on a dating site to be sure of getting a response
An average man who sends 18 messages to women his own age can be 50% certain he’ll receive at least one response. For women, they need to send only 5 messages to be 50% certain they’ll get a response.
Looking at higher confidence levels, if a woman wants to be 90% certain she’ll receive a response from a man her own age, she’ll have to send 13 messages. A man will have to send 58 messages.
Finally, to be 99% certain she’ll receive a response, a woman must send 25 messages to men her own age.
A man will have to send 114."
women: the choosier sex.
An average man who sends 18 messages to women his own age can be 50% certain he’ll receive at least one response. For women, they need to send only 5 messages to be 50% certain they’ll get a response.
Looking at higher confidence levels, if a woman wants to be 90% certain she’ll receive a response from a man her own age, she’ll have to send 13 messages. A man will have to send 58 messages.
Finally, to be 99% certain she’ll receive a response, a woman must send 25 messages to men her own age.
A man will have to send 114."
women: the choosier sex.
toronto.
kıh kıh kıh
12 public comments
That. :(
Paris, France
x)
Ooh, I wonder how this sarcasm will play on Twitter.
Orange County, California
Somewhere, Rick Sanchez is smiling.
Indeed.
Melbourne, Australia
love it! hate that they put facebook/twitter comments on tv. shit enrages me.
clmbs.oh
thusly
Canada
reply
lol
New York, NY
Yep, that's the way it is.
Canberra
Japanese inventor and Youtuber Hinamitetu recently perfected an acrobatic robot that whips itself around on a horizontal bar, bends itself in half to flip through the air, and lands with perfect poise on its feet…
And if you’re interested in a bit of the process, here’s a blooper reel…
(via Laughing Squid)
değme cimnastikçilere taş çıkarırcasına.
This is a great high speed capture by photographer Arvin Rahimzadeh who snapped a photo of this spinning, water-soaked tennis ball that exemplifies the geometry behind a golden Logaritmical spiral. Neat!
bunelaaa
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