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Bumble has implemented strict guidelines in its updated policy to combat no-shows on dates. Users who fail to provide an explanation before or after missing a date may face the risk of being banned from the app.

Bumble takes a stand against ghosting; users must explain or face ban 

Bumble has implemented strict guidelines in its updated policy to combat no-shows on dates. Users who fail to provide an explanation before or after missing a date may face the risk of being banned from the app.

Bumble, a popular dating platform, has introduced a new feature allowing its users to report instances of ghosting during in-person dates.&nbsp;
The updated guidelines of the app specifically target the discouragement of no-show behaviour when clear plans for an in-person meetup have been agreed upon by both parties. Users who have been stood up can now utilize the in-app reporting feature to report such incidents. These reports will be subject to verification by moderators before any action is taken.
Ghosting behaviour during in-person dates has been added to Bumble's list of prohibited actions related to bullying and abusive conduct. This is due to the recognized profound impact ghosting can have on a person's mental health. Offenders may face bans from the platform as a consequence of their actions.
Bumble has already taken substantial steps in 2023 to address guideline violations, having removed 8.2 million accounts through its automated safeguard system.&nbsp;
Also watch:<a href="https://www.editorji.com/lifestyle-news/valentine-s-day-2023-latest-dating-trends-of-2023-as-per-tinder-survey-1675512059944"> Latest dating trends of 2023 as per Tinder survey</a>

As our life dances between the online and offline worlds, thanks to the pandemic, our dating life will witness monumental changes too in the new year 2022.

New year, new me: top trends that will define India’s dating scene in 2022 

As our life&nbsp;dances between the online and offline worlds, thanks to the pandemic, our dating life will witness monumental changes too in the new year 2022.

Welcome 2022: The last couple of years, namely the pandemic, have changed nearly every facet of our lives.&nbsp;This applies to our love lives as well. Meeting new people, going out on dates, deepening existing relationships, everything went online during the pandemic and as things reopen or close again... we have all been forced to rethink how we date in 2022.&nbsp;&nbsp;
Here are some trends that define how Indians will pursue dating in 2022, as per dating app Bumble.&nbsp;&nbsp;
SET RESET&nbsp;
The pandemic has forced many to rethink their life and priorities.&nbsp;71% of Bumble users say they&nbsp;are all set to hit the reset button on their dating pattern in the new year.&nbsp;Emotional availability has been ranked&nbsp;highest&nbsp;on the lovers&rsquo; checklist.&nbsp;
EXPLORI-DATING&nbsp;&nbsp;
&lsquo;What is my type&rsquo; is a question that&rsquo;s plaguing nearly half of the people since the beginning of the pandemic.&nbsp;Unsurprisingly, over 55% of Bumble users define their&nbsp;approach and outlook to dating as exploratory in the coming year.
SEE MORE&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/in-depth/in-depth-vax-dine-how-post-pandemic-dating-will-usher-a-new-age-of-love-1627988884725">Vax &amp; Dine: how post-pandemic dating will usher a new age of love</a>
HOBBY DATES&nbsp;&nbsp;
Cooking, dancing or investing... Indians have found plenty of new hobbies during the pandemic and that will impact their dating lives as well.&nbsp;Around 52% of people on the app are planning their dates around their new interests making &lsquo;hobby dates&rsquo; a convenient way to return to IRL dating.&nbsp;&nbsp;
SERIOUS OR NADA
Casual relationships might take a backseat&nbsp;as the virus made around 62% of people realise that it&rsquo;s okay, and sometimes even better, to be alone.&nbsp;Nearly half of everyone said they will be more &lsquo;mindful and intentional&rsquo; about who and how they date.&nbsp;&nbsp;
AFFECTION ON DISPLAY&nbsp;
After a long time of being scared to even shake hands with another individual, Bumble predicts that public displays of affection&nbsp;are going to be all the rage. Not just Kourtney Kardashian,&nbsp;73% of single Indians too on Bumble admitted to being more open to public displays of affection post-pandemic.&nbsp;&nbsp;
SEE MORE&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/lifestyle-news/people-who-meet-on-dating-apps-have-long-term-commitment-study-1609487197505">People who meet on dating apps have long term commitment: study&nbsp;</a>

The Covid-19 pandemic has changed the way people meet, date and romance new and old partners forever. The future of post-pandemic dating focuses on meaning and safety. 

In-Depth | Online Dating: how post-pandemic dating will usher a new age of love

The pandemic has changed the way people meet, date and romance new and old partners forever.
What does the future of post-pandemic dating look like?

Vax & Dine: how post-pandemic dating will usher a new age of love

The pandemic complicated life for couples, singles and everyone else!
2020 was Tinder's busiest year:&nbsp;11% more Swipes, 42% more matches
Dating apps&nbsp;witnessed a 15% increase in new subscribers
New relationship apps entered the market, old ones saw a big rise in user base
38% Indians say they won't go on a date or have sex with unvaccinated people
72% of Indians say they think it's possible to find love online
Virtual dates are a safe, low-pressure way to get to know someone new
People want to be more honest about who they are &amp; how they feel
Daters want to discuss safety precautions &amp; consent before meeting up
Even with WFH, singles want to date people who live nearby
Will a delayed love life lead to a post-pandemic dating boom?&nbsp;

The Covid-19 pandemic has changed the way people meet, date and romance new and old partners forever. The future of post-pandemic dating will be all about meaningful and safe connections.&nbsp;

Romance and relationships are complicated affairs on the most regular&nbsp;of&nbsp;days! So, what happens when you add a deadly pandemic into the mix?&nbsp;&nbsp;
When&nbsp;Covid-19&nbsp;mandated&nbsp;global lockdowns, many couples were left stranded&nbsp;while&nbsp;others were forced to cohabit together even if they didn&rsquo;t want to. Things got fairly complicated for singles too,&nbsp;as&nbsp;dating became an online-only affair.&nbsp;But as they say, love always finds a way.&nbsp;
<h2>The rise of virtual dating&nbsp;</h2>
Online dating apps became the safe haven for singles and even the unhappily cooped up.&nbsp;2020 was Tinder&rsquo;s busiest ever, with&nbsp;11% more Swipes and 42% more matches per member.&nbsp;Tinder&rsquo;s parent Match Group that owns 60% of the dating app market, reported a 15% increase in new subscribers.
SEE MORE&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/love-in-the-time-of-covid-demand-high-for-condoms-rolling-paper-1609261286157">Love in the time of Covid: demand high for condoms &amp; rolling paper</a>
It was a big year for&nbsp;other&nbsp;relationship&nbsp;apps&nbsp;as well.&nbsp;Not So Arranged&nbsp;launched in Jan 2020 as&nbsp;a platform for&nbsp;serious&nbsp;relationships, joining&nbsp;the&nbsp;likes of&nbsp;TrulyMadly&nbsp;and&nbsp;Aisle. But even the controversial extra-marital affair site&nbsp;Gleeden&nbsp;crossed 13 lakh subscribers in India during the&nbsp;Covid year.&nbsp;&nbsp;
All in all, the&nbsp;quarantine&nbsp;loneliness&nbsp;accelerated a new normal,&nbsp;pushing people&nbsp;to find&nbsp;ways to connect more, come together for more reasons and be more&nbsp;experimental&nbsp;with&nbsp;dating apps.&nbsp;
<h2>The concerns&nbsp;for safety&nbsp;</h2>
Trusting other people even on a good day is a big feat but the virus has made safety concerns even more urgent.
With&nbsp;governments&nbsp;asking&nbsp;people&nbsp;to avoid casual sex with strangers&nbsp;and even the World Health Organisation (WHO) urging people to resist their party instincts,&nbsp;the pandemic has made quite a case in favour of monogamy.&nbsp;
SEE MORE&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/who-experts-says-young-people-need-to-rethink-partying-habits-1596719037129">WHO says young people need to rethink 'partying habits'</a>
As in-person dating returns, people are&nbsp;using their bios to flaunt their vaccination status. In fact,&nbsp;38% of Indians said in a Bumble survey that they wouldn&rsquo;t go on a date or have sex with un-vaccinated folk.&nbsp;&nbsp;
<h2>The future of post-pandemic dating&nbsp;</h2>
72 per cent of single Indians surveyed by&nbsp;dating app&nbsp;Bumble think it&rsquo;s possible to fall in love with someone they&rsquo;ve only met online.&nbsp;This is proof that digital dates are here to stay.&nbsp;
Digital Dates:&nbsp;40% of Tinder users and&nbsp;48% of Indians on Bumble would actually prefer first dates to&nbsp;remain&nbsp;virtual. They&nbsp;deem it a safe and&nbsp;low-pressure way to get a sense of someone&nbsp;and will&nbsp;continue using video chat even as date spots re-open.&nbsp;
Stay&nbsp;Authentic:&nbsp;All that time at home has brought upon a new sense of perspective for young people. This has pushed people to be more&nbsp;honest&nbsp;and&nbsp;authentic&nbsp;about who they are, how they look, and what they&rsquo;re going through.&nbsp;This need for meaningful connections&nbsp;is&nbsp;here to stay.&nbsp;
Clear Boundaries:&nbsp;The word &lsquo;boundaries&rsquo; is being used more than ever in bios. A&nbsp;YPulse&nbsp;survey said that&nbsp;over 17% of daters discussed safety precautions and consent for physical touch before meeting up.&nbsp;This practice will continue and is expected to become an integral part of modern intimacy.&nbsp;
Neighbourly&nbsp;Love:&nbsp;Distance may make the heart grow fonder but we have all had enough of it by now.&nbsp;Even as work from anywhere becomes more common, singles would prefer to date people who live close by.&nbsp;Use of geolocation on apps and mentions of the word &lsquo;moving&rsquo; in bios skyrocketed in 2020.&nbsp;
SEE MORE&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/people-who-meet-on-dating-apps-have-long-term-commitment-study-1609487197505">People who meet on dating apps have long term commitment: study&nbsp;</a>
As the virus waves come and go,&nbsp;it's&nbsp;hard to say if a delayed love life will cause a&nbsp;post-pandemic dating boom.&nbsp;But it is safe to say that&nbsp;romance and dating have definitely changed forever.&nbsp;

Dating app, Bumble has closed its doors for a week to give its employees a "much-needed" break to destress, "as a way to thank our team for their hard work '' it said. 

Dating app Bumble closes for a week, to let staff get 'much needed' break

Bumble, the dating app where women make the first move, has closed its doors for a week to give its employees a "much-needed" break to de-stress.&nbsp;

Bumble dating app gives all staff paid week off to fight stress Bumble asked employees&nbsp;to switch off and focus on themselves Paid users on Bumble spiked by 30% compared with last year Covid-19 pandemic has been extremely busy for dating apps

Bumble, the dating app where women make the first move, has closed its doors for a week to give its employees a "much-needed" break to de-stress.&nbsp; Bumble which has staff of over 700 people worldwide has announced the entire&nbsp;the week of June 21 off, "as a way to thank our team for their hard work and resilience," company said.&nbsp;&nbsp; In a tweet that is now unavailable, a <a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/bumble-is-opening-its-first-ever-cafe-1559814783990" target="_blank">Bumble</a> staffer in New York said that the paid time off was a result of CEO&nbsp;Whitney Wolfe Herd&nbsp;picking up on "our collective burnout."
Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/bumble-ceo-whitney-wolfe-herd-becomes-youngest-self-made-woman-billionaire-1613129628522" target="_blank">Bumble CEO Whitney Wolfe Herd becomes youngest self-made woman billionaire</a>

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