Let's Meet social network expands to five more Romanian cities

22 August 2011

The offline social network Let's Meet, which has been launched earlier this year in Romania, has expanded its dating concept across the country, to Timisoara, Cluj – Napoca, Brasov, Constanta and Iasi cities. The first events in these cities will be organized when the number of single people who sign up on their website is large enough.

In Bucharest, the Let's Meet evenings bring together around 100 single people, depending on the concept. The most popular event was Let's Meet Out, when a person meets up to 19 people, 10 of which of the opposite sex, during dinner held in three restaurants in Bucharest.

“There is a high potential for this type of dating, if we assume the tendency registered in marriages and divorces applies generally to couples. There are fewer and fewer marriages in Romania as years go by, and divorces are on the agenda. These events we create don't need to also create demand, as demand already fully exists, and the last six months have shown this in Bucharest,” said Patrick Nordstjærne, founder of Let's Meet (in picture).

“If we look at the big picture, the large cities in Romania will face what has happened in other countries. Young people study more, start their career and work to reach their goals. This casts a shadow on the traditional perception about family life,” Nordstjærne added.

We previously wrote about Let's Meet and Patrick Nordstjærne here.

editor@romania-insider.com

(photo source: Let's Meet)

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Let's Meet social network expands to five more Romanian cities

22 August 2011

The offline social network Let's Meet, which has been launched earlier this year in Romania, has expanded its dating concept across the country, to Timisoara, Cluj – Napoca, Brasov, Constanta and Iasi cities. The first events in these cities will be organized when the number of single people who sign up on their website is large enough.

In Bucharest, the Let's Meet evenings bring together around 100 single people, depending on the concept. The most popular event was Let's Meet Out, when a person meets up to 19 people, 10 of which of the opposite sex, during dinner held in three restaurants in Bucharest.

“There is a high potential for this type of dating, if we assume the tendency registered in marriages and divorces applies generally to couples. There are fewer and fewer marriages in Romania as years go by, and divorces are on the agenda. These events we create don't need to also create demand, as demand already fully exists, and the last six months have shown this in Bucharest,” said Patrick Nordstjærne, founder of Let's Meet (in picture).

“If we look at the big picture, the large cities in Romania will face what has happened in other countries. Young people study more, start their career and work to reach their goals. This casts a shadow on the traditional perception about family life,” Nordstjærne added.

We previously wrote about Let's Meet and Patrick Nordstjærne here.

editor@romania-insider.com

(photo source: Let's Meet)

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