01/07/17
If you've heard it once, you've heard it a thousand times regarding relationships.
Your perfect match is only a click away.
This of course is a direct comment toward online dating and the plethora of sites dedicated to that, some of which are better than others.
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10/31/16
You'd be hard pressed to find an individual who hasn't seen one of the many entertaining and engaging eHarmony commercials. You'd also have a hard time finding someone who hasn't tried the online dating site and emerged from that experience happier having found someone who they could honestly deem a perfect match.
eHarmony takes the dating and meeting people scene by storm with an adept and intelligent way to view how to match individuals to the tune of a success rate that every business, brand or company model would love to tout.
What sets eHarmony apart from the plethora of dating sites promising you the world and yet under delivering on a consistent basis is the expert detail used to find you that special someone, a line from that commercial the world knows and love but is hardly just idle and forgettable rhetoric.
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03/21/16
Dating is rarely easy, despite the convenience of modern technology, the ease of searching through various online sites, and the speed of sending and receiving messages to a potential paramour.
Insofar as there is a science to this process -- to the extent that a site has you create an in-depth profile about yourself, replete with your spiritual interests and your everyday pursuits -- eHarmony is the exception to the rule: It has an extensive -- and worthwhile -- series of questions users must answer, so a match can be more accurate and less prone to happenstance; more immune from the sort of "romantic gambling" that leaves too many things to chance, causing dates to go awry, relationships to dissolve and marriages to never (or rarely) happen.
Keycode supports eHarmony because, like every brand we showcase and on behalf of every discount, coupon or promotion we highlight, we believe in the integrity of this company.
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02/21/16
So how exactly do you use social media?
That question might be a little broad, but specifically are you a random posting person with little or no substance behind what you're saying (sort of if you're trying to make a witty random thought like a celebrity) or do you only post when something strikes your interest, making your post poignant but few or far between.
Where you land on the social media spectrum in terms of content certainly depends on how you view your platform. Those random posts or ones with some teeth in it are one thing, but do you ever look at social media as something that can work against you, too.
That isn't to suggest you'll accidentally post a comment that a friend can easily see but more about affecting your career, you livelihood or even your relationships.
Think for a second when you're about to leave for vacation. Did you realize that your home is twice as likely to be broken into when you're on vacation? Furthermore, why would you want announce to the world that your house is going to be unattended for the better part of at minimum a few days to several weeks.
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02/09/16
Call it "Dead on Arrival" or the exact second when you looked at your girlfriend, boyfriend, partner or husband, wife or significant other and realized that the relationship you once coveted and maintained, enjoyed and reveled in was no over.
The term "over" can be used quite liberally in terms of relationships. You may view your significant other in a way that has changed with one specific action or a series of behavior changes over time, signaling that the honeymoon period for a new couple, for instance, was indeed over.
"Over" might also mean for a married couple the point where difference can't be fixed, arguing permeates through the household and just the sight of the person or the garage door opening at night sends the kind of chills through your body that make you wonder how you could jump through a window and get out as quickly as possible.
Now, that might be a bit of an exaggeration but the fact remains is that every person knows when that relationship "jumps the shark," the term used to discuss television shows when they've reached a point when they're no longer relevant and have officially become insignificant.
Now, I'm not suggest that every relationship is a sitcom that is hard to watch once they add that cute, little boy or girl as a means to save the series, but men and women are smart enough to know when they're trying too hard and fighting for something that just isn't going to change, when the spark is barely a flicker and fact remains that you and the other person in this relationship has checked out long ago.
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Keycode is headquartered in Las Vegas, Nevada.
