![]() If you're thinking of trying your luck online, you've got plenty of company.Ī recent study conducted by found that 56% of LGBTQ+ singles have gone on at least one date with someone they met online, with transgender people logging on the most, at 65%. In this day and age, most of us are already surgically attached to our screens anyway, so of course many queer and LGBTQ+ singles are turning to dating apps to find a new partner in crime. And if all else fails, grab your phone and start swiping. Join a club, take a class or get involved with an LGBTQ+ advocacy or volunteer group to boost your chances of meeting like-minded folks. Ask some friends with good taste (or a carefully crafted checklist) to set you up with one of their friends, then pray it doesn't get awkward if things don't work out. ![]() ![]() ![]() Once you're old enough to no longer be able to find someone in the school cafeteria or Math class, there are essentially four options for finding love: Head to your favorite watering hole and hope there's someone there who might be interested. Look, it's hard out there in the dating world. ![]()
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