Revive/submit to r/evilcatfishing https://www.reddit.com/r/evilcatfishing/
(inb4 subreddit gets banned lmao)
if you can, it'd be helpful to track the number of right swipes. How many matches do you have so far?
when this was done w/ Ray Perr, IT retorted that:
[size=large]In conclusion
shit personality can ruin even a male model's chances. Pedo-chad got crazy swipes, but the number of messages he got was inexplicably low. While the average is 21% of matches that reach out, he received 3.9% from his matches; this would already be a huge dip in the case of a normal user, but factor in that he was a literal male model -- which gave him an undeniable edge over the normal dude -- and the answer is undeniable: Women everywhere took a look at his bio and collectively threw up a little, directly onto their "unmatch" buttons[/size]
TL;DR
21% of women on tinder message first, and 70% of women who message first do so with an hour of matching. Pedo-chad was messaged by 3.9% of the women he matched after waiting a week, and out of those 11, only 2 expressed interest in meeting up. Even looking at just raw totals, this undeniable 10/10 Adonis still did worse than an average 7/10 with a blank tinder profile. If bio really was irrelevant in favor or looks, pedo-chad should have beaten the average case, but instead he fell well short of it. Your bio matters, even on the world's shallowest hookup app. /r/incels is wrong.
This "21% of women on tinder message first" claim was the central litmus test used to discredit the entire Ray Perr experiment. This figure (which, btw, wasn't an average, but instead was the OVERALL figure) comes from https://arxiv.org/pdf/1607.01952.pdf , and below I show why it's dubious (hint: the paper made no attempt whatsoever to account for bots despite it taking place during Tinder's bot heyday), nevertheless, tracking messaging rate would be interesting.
Note: it is possible
the entire 21% could be accounted for by a handful of bots w/ varied first message delay settings sending messages to all of their test accounts. it wasn't until late 2016 Tinder really started to get a handle on the bot-pocalypse. Before then, if you were "right-swipe ALL crew" (which their test algorithm emulated), you often ended up with experiences like https://www.reddit.com/r/Tinder/comments/1yxyp5/woke_up_to_about_30_bots_in_a_row_today/