The business of love: how matchmaking thrives in Singapore
Physical matchmaking agencies remain alive and well in Singapore despite the rise of online dating. Both formal and informal matchmakers continue to serve well-educated singles in their mid-twenties to fifties who have trouble finding "the one". In the 2021 Marriage and Parenthood Survey,...
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Nanyang Technological University
2023
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sg-ntu-dr.10356-1652932023-03-26T15:34:39Z The business of love: how matchmaking thrives in Singapore Chia, Brandon Bing Xuan Lim, Kolette Yi Qi Tanisha Moghe Tatiyana Emylia Hedwig Alfred Wee Kim Wee School of Communication and Information Hedwig@ntu.edu.sg Social sciences::Journalism Social sciences::Communication Physical matchmaking agencies remain alive and well in Singapore despite the rise of online dating. Both formal and informal matchmakers continue to serve well-educated singles in their mid-twenties to fifties who have trouble finding "the one". In the 2021 Marriage and Parenthood Survey, 80 per cent of the singles, age 21 to 35, have aspirations of marriage but 50 per cent were not actively dating at the time and 38 per cent had not even dated before. Our package examines how matchmakers operate, the cost of their service, feedback from single men and women, success couples and other niche matchmaking services within smaller communities in Singapore. Bachelor of Communication Studies 2023-03-23T02:57:52Z 2023-03-23T02:57:52Z 2023 Final Year Project (FYP) Chia, B. B. X., Lim, K. Y. Q., Tanisha Moghe & Tatiyana Emylia (2023). The business of love: how matchmaking thrives in Singapore. Final Year Project (FYP), Nanyang Technological University, Singapore. https://hdl.handle.net/10356/165293 https://hdl.handle.net/10356/165293 en CS/22/033 application/pdf Nanyang Technological University |
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Social sciences::Journalism Social sciences::Communication Chia, Brandon Bing Xuan Lim, Kolette Yi Qi Tanisha Moghe Tatiyana Emylia The business of love: how matchmaking thrives in Singapore |
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Physical matchmaking agencies remain alive and well in Singapore despite the rise of online dating. Both formal and informal matchmakers continue to serve well-educated singles in their mid-twenties to fifties who have trouble finding "the one". In the 2021 Marriage and Parenthood Survey, 80 per cent of the singles, age 21 to 35, have aspirations of marriage but 50 per cent were not actively dating at the time and 38 per cent had not even dated before. Our package examines how matchmakers operate, the cost of their service, feedback from single men and women, success couples and other niche matchmaking services within smaller communities in Singapore. |
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Hedwig Alfred |
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Hedwig Alfred Chia, Brandon Bing Xuan Lim, Kolette Yi Qi Tanisha Moghe Tatiyana Emylia |
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Final Year Project |
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Chia, Brandon Bing Xuan Lim, Kolette Yi Qi Tanisha Moghe Tatiyana Emylia |
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Chia, Brandon Bing Xuan |
title |
The business of love: how matchmaking thrives in Singapore |
title_short |
The business of love: how matchmaking thrives in Singapore |
title_full |
The business of love: how matchmaking thrives in Singapore |
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The business of love: how matchmaking thrives in Singapore |
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The business of love: how matchmaking thrives in Singapore |
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business of love: how matchmaking thrives in singapore |
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Nanyang Technological University |
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2023 |
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https://hdl.handle.net/10356/165293 |
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