eHarmony Blog

More on eHarmony Blog

What others are reading right now

Comments 6

1. SingleGuyInNC wrote:

   I’m not a eH reject but I hope that Leslie will temper her report and do the appropriate background research to make it as factual as possible and not a “puff” piece. Dr. Warren’s books are a quick read and will give her a good idea as to why someone might be rejected, aside from the obvious reasons stated here. I think those other reasons (aside from sexual orientation, over marrying, not divorced) are important in determining the success of a relationship and if someone truly wanted to seek help and change, they could honestly and successfully re-take the test and “pass” but it seems like it is intrinsic to the criteria that cause a person to be rejected that they won’t do that…

   Oh, FWIW, I haven’t been blogging because I’ve got several OC’s in progress. Yay!

   Posted 30 Jan 2008 at 10:54 pm ¶
2. tvleslie wrote:

   Thanks SingleGuyInNC, for your comments. I will definitely keep all aspects in mind when crafting my report.

   Posted 31 Jan 2008 at 5:05 pm ¶
3. eHarmony Blog wrote:

   Leslie, I can tell you that the number of sentiments and insight of people on the issue is limited. eHB’s ‘Rejected by eHarmony’ category and our Poll #12 covers them in good detail. In addition:

   * Read these sentiments raw in this Youtube video’s comments.
   * eDateReview has 1400 anonymous reviews.
   * Pop by the “without_eharmony” group, too.

   I trust this is enough material for a couple of minutes of air time. If you ask MY opinion, I think eHarmony would be better with a sign on the front door saying, “we don’t cater to everyone” and a kind explanation.

   Posted 01 Feb 2008 at 2:58 pm ¶
4. Kerri Pinger wrote:

   I was rejected by eharmony. I pride myself in self awareness and have to admit, the survey result was right on it. It reflected that I was indeed, what I strive to be: balanced. I sit “on the fence” in almost every category, simply because my reactions, though the same methodology always applies, are situational. I am very analytical, yet still flexible and very much okay with the world around me just as it is.

   Am I having trouble meeting someone who intellectually and emotionally matches me, yes – because they fall into categories; they are extreme in one area or another. My results actually say “Lucky you, you are what most strive to be” because I am balanced and then tell me there is no one like me in their enormous dating pool. I am very saddened by this.

   Sincerely,
   Kerri Pinger

   Posted 10 Jul 2008 at 11:47 am ¶
5. eHarmony Blog wrote:

   Kerri, have you checked out our post “Your question answered: Why eHarmony rejected you”, especially the “So what do I do next?” section?

   Posted 10 Jul 2008 at 2:52 pm ¶
6. Alicia wrote:

   I was on eharmony for awhile, cause I didnt get out of my house very much and thought maybe I could meet a really nice guy for myself and my daughter. I met a few guys and the thrid one I fell madly in love with. Thought he was the one, and then come to find out that I was just a rebound girl from his ex girlfriend, whom he met on eharmoney. And lives only 20 mins from me…lol. And now after five months, two breakups with him, and pently of gas money driving 600 miles to visit twice, I know now that eharmony can only cause heartbreaks. I would not recommend eharmony to anybody loving for true love. Find it in yourself and relize what the love of your family can bring you instead.

   Posted 30 Sep 2008 at 3:19 am ¶

Post a Comment