These matches are purely transactional, based on objective criteria such as price or venue. Craving a vacation? Simply filter getaways based on locale and price through Airbnb. Going out on the town? Uber pairs you with a driver you can choose based on ratings, proximity, and even car model. Someone else even revealed that they had done the same thing before, recalling, “LOL, did it once.The modern world is fueled by matchmaking. “Kindest regards, who says romance is dead 🥹,” they wrote. One TikToker commented, “The way i would immediately fall for him.” hannahharmelin/TikTokĪ user suggested, “Maybe I’m just toxic but I’m obsessed with this and you should definitely give him a chance lol.” “This is honestly a red flag lol,” one user commented. Others, however, praised him for it - and, further, urged Harmelin to give the guy a chance.
“I would still find it weird because LinkedIn is not a dating app,” one person typed. “I’m unsure about this, prefer to keep it professional on LinkedIn,” someone else admitted. In the comments section of her video, many users called out the man for his bold inquiry, with one even labeling it as “honestly a red flag,” with another agreeing, writing, “Sir I use this to further my career not find a hookup.” The Post has reached out to Harmelin for a statement. “This mans really came to my LINKEDIN,” she wrote in blue text over the 5-second clip, which also featured Harmelin sliding a pair of black sunglasses onto her face. To top it all off, the mystery man signed his note, “Kindest regards.” Happy to connect regardless of your openness to dare i say the bar is restored above he🏒🏒 #lol #dating #linkedin #hinge #bumble #datingapps #date #2023 #men #guys ♬ Morning Train (Nine to Five) – Sheena Easton One woman on TikTok revealed that a man tried to ask her out on a date via LinkedIn. The message continued: “Life’s too short not to go for what I am highly interested in. “Hey Hannah–skipping the line on a dating app and coming straight to you,” the man’s message read, as seen in her video.
It sparked a debate between commenters over whether or not it was an acceptable modern-day dating practice. User Hannah Harmelin shared more about the incident in a viral video that has more than 741,000 views. How this career coach grew his $5 side hustle into big businessĪpparently, for some people it is, as one woman on TikTok revealed that a man slid into her DMs, asking her on a date via LinkedIn, the popular business and employment social media platform. LinkedIn billionaire visited Jeffrey Epstein’s private island, planned to visit NYC mansion OpenAI CEO raises $100M for creepy crypto project using ‘Orb’ to scan eyeballs Twitter CEO taps NBCUniversal executive as ad revenue reportedly drops 59%
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