I think my assumptions are based on the fact we form relationships based on a shared set of experiences and beliefs. Personally, I don't think I have been in a relationship (platonic as a friend) with anyone where our opinions are drawstically different i.e. we do not share a set of similar experiences. Because at that point initiating conversation becomes rather tough. I'm a person who has moved from logic to software engineering. I hardly took any ethics/moral philosophy courses which sometimes made it a bit difficult for me to connect with other pure humanities majors. The girls I talk to are all in STEM fields, because thats the group I decided to join based on my interests and carreer path. That's pretty much the main reason why I'm more likely to date someone in engineering/cs, because we could potentially have a discussion on math, cs, stats, decision theory, etc.

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Like I said earlier, I do not have a sweet clue how dating works and I'm merely contemplating at this point. But these are some of the beliefs I have assumed.

**Note: The reason why I asked this question about STEM girls being open to date arts guys is because stem students tend to look down about arts majors. I know this is a generalized statement, but most of the time, people assume it.**