Couples give up on dates because it’s expensive

Romance may be dead.

Everything is so expensive these days that Gen Z and millennials are not able to offer friends, and now young singles are giving up on romance because dates are too expensive.

According to a new study by Datingnews.com and Kinsey Institute, you can’t blame them.

Gen Z is still learning how to best manage their money – it’s no secret, many of them flooded with debt – so it’s understandable that they don’t want to spend more than $100 in a round of drinks and some appetizers, especially in New York City, especially in New York City, which is understandable.

Aside from skipping only romantic young people to avoid wallets – those coupled people feel the pressure to move in together – but not for the reasons you think of.

The study shows that nearly a quarter of people say they will rush to catch up with the relationship schedule and play house faster than they want to admit — just to save money.

Split rents, groceries and utilities can save a lot of money, especially for those living in major cities.

“While sharing housing costs may provide short-term relief, co-integration mainly for economic reasons often makes financial convenience before the relationship is ready. This can lead to ‘financial linkage’, leases and bills rather than real compatibility, rather than real compatibility, ties partners together, making unhappy or unhealthy relationships more difficult.” Natassia Miller, Aasect certified sexologist.

“When trying to address immediate money pressure, couples may ignore the necessary time required to assess emotional and sexual compatibility, ultimately at a greater cost, both emotionally and financially.”

It shouldn’t be surprising considering that almost half of those born between 1997 and 2012 will pick money over love.

If they have to choose between romance or financial situation, nearly half of Zers admit they would rather be financially than relationships, according to a dating survey by Matchmaking Service Tawkify.

“Money equals security, security and freedom,” Brie Temple, Tawkify’s CCO and chief matchmaker, told The Post.

“Bringing the ex back is because they’re getting rich, not just a bank account. It’s about wealth symbols: security, ambition, maybe the feeling of “upgrading” since the breakup.”