The dating section starts at 1:52. He says he had days of swiping with no matches, whereas his white friends had matches.
The comment you’re replying to has completely misrepresented the video. You can’t focus on “quality” if you have no matches.
The dating comment was a ten second section of the video. Ironically, the conclusion of the story is the man realizes online dating doesn’t work for him and he focussed on quality dating in real life.
Thinking further, "using a dating platform meaningfully"(often paying) you would expect some level of service from that platform.
Assumptions often are:
- dating service members represent all of society, IE "Everyone is doing it!"
- someone out there is for me, I just have to find them"
- paying this business will result in them helping me. People get dates on there all the time!
And so paying for a service resulting in zero dates is a pretty poor result.
Hence it is less, "women should want him" IE relationship between him and women.
And more, "I am paying for a service that doesn't work!" which is about the relationship between him and dating platform.
Ultimately I think the original assumptions are wrong, likely skewed because of dating platform marketing. Who would've thought marketing causes problems in society!
The comment you’re replying to has completely misrepresented the video. You can’t focus on “quality” if you have no matches.
The dating comment was a ten second section of the video. Ironically, the conclusion of the story is the man realizes online dating doesn’t work for him and he focussed on quality dating in real life.