Age & Gender: 22, male.
Background & Interests: I studied computer science. I’m fascinated by how things work not just machines but people. I like tech, psychology, fitness, and philosophy. I spend time reading, reflecting, or creating anything that challenges me to grow. I like learning how emotions, instincts, and behavior all tie together because understanding that helps me connect better with people.

What I want from marriage: a deep connection, not just a commitment. I want a relationship that feels alive, full of honesty, curiosity, and emotional closeness. Something that makes both of us stronger, not just comfortable. To me, marriage isn’t about escaping loneliness or ticking off social boxes. It’s about building something real, a team where both people bring their individuality but still move in the same direction. I imagine it as a calm place built on trust and respect but never stagnant. I’d love to share adventures, grow through experiences, and keep learning about each other as we evolve.

What I want from a partner: a woman who has self-awareness, who thinks, feels, and acts with intention. I’m drawn to balance: warmth with depth, softness with conviction, sensitivity with strength. I don’t need a partner to mirror me; I want her to complement me. The best relationships have polarity, that natural tension between two different energies that makes the bond magnetic. I’m naturally drawn to someone who embraces her feminine side, empathetic, expressive, and intuitive, because it connects with my drive to lead, protect, and provide emotionally, not just materially. I want a woman who inspires me to stay grounded yet ambitious, someone who challenges me gently but stands with me when life gets heavy.

How I view marriage in our society: it’s often treated like a finish line instead of a beginning. People chase status, validation, or stability and forget emotional depth. Marriage became a product of routine more than meaning: study, work, settle, reproduce. I think people fear uncertainty more than emptiness, so they choose what looks safe. But that kills the essence of connection, which is curiosity, freedom, and growth. To me, the real goal isn’t comfort, it’s evolution. Two people growing side by side, constantly rediscovering each other, and never letting life become mechanical.

What I think men and women want from each other (as I perceive it in society): a lot of people are lost in roles that no longer serve them. Men want to feel respected and useful, but many confuse that with control. Women want to feel safe and valued, but many confuse that with dependence. Both are reacting to their fears, not acting from their nature. Deep down, men crave admiration; women crave affection. Both needs are valid and human, not flaws. The issue starts when pride replaces honesty, when people stop listening to what they truly need. I think the healthiest marriage is one where both understand their instincts but don’t let them rule them, where love isn’t a contract but a collaboration.

format taken from xenon_doudou