Bumble’s decision to let users negotiate matches based on zodiac compatibility is a prime example. Now, it thrives online, feeding into how we live, date and relate to one another. Astrology’s playfulness seen in the rise of Instagram and Twitter accounts dedicated to astrological dating has always been present in teen magazines and Mystic Meg columns. Want to compare your worst zodiac traits to Lisa Simpson or Mark from Peep Show? There’s a meme account for that. Want to filter potential matches by their star sign? There’s an app for that. Today, when we search for partners, lovers and friends, zodiac compatibility is often a concern, and, to me, it offers a perfect gateway to emotional intimacy and sensitivity. As a Pisces often astro-dragged for being flaky, thirsty and typically found crying in public places, I’ve always been drawn to the emotional and psychological affirmation horoscopes provide.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |