Whereas sites that allow men to prowl amongst endless photos have a tough time getting equivalent numbers of women to join—to wit, Match.com’s formerly published 55% male to 45% female ratio—e Harmony activates women’s sense of safety and thwarts hunters by doling out the pix-n-profiles a few at a time.So although the e Harmony website used to claim “roughly equal” numbers of men and women members, and a company spokesperson admitted, under regrettable pressure from one Love Scientist, to a “slight female skew” in the membership (while refusing to divulge specifics)—I don’t believe it for one hot minute.The social experimenters at You Tube channel whatever set out to uncover the disparities between men and women when it comes to success on dating apps, specifically Tinder.If you're a Tinder user who's ever wondered what matches look like for the opposite sex, look no further.conducted by research firm Global Web Index has found that about 62% of all location-based dating app users are male.Given that about 90 million people used these types of apps in the last month, the sheer number of guys swiping left and right is astronomical.

We guess he figured that most of the time it's the men chasing and messaging women on dating sites, so women don't have to do any of the work to start a conversation.

They just sit there and wait for the right guy to talk to them. Because before he even finished writing his profile (we're talking before he even had his picture up), he got a message from someone.

So he created a profile for a female version of himself, used a picture of his friend who calls herself "pretty average looking," and dove into online dating from a female perspective. So he replied innocently to the man who emailed him and then went to sign off and check back in 24 hours. But it wasn't the flooding of messages that drove him to delete his profile after only a couple of hours. As most women who have dealt with online dating know, a lot of men who contact you are gross.

The crew at whatever created two profiles using the photos of an attractive man and woman with their permission.

The profiles were identical in terms of location, age, number of photos and discovery settings.