![]() The assorted color options give no hints.įirst-year Adam Ussher agreed that the bracelet might not attract the kind of attention the single wants. How can you know if the single you’re approaching is interested in meeting the opposite gender, or his or her own? The resounding response was that the message a single bracelet communicates is too vague, and the bracelet may convey different messages based on each wearerįor example, the band does nothing to signify the wearer’s preferences. However, according to an article in Glamour Magazin, Young believes that “these concerns will disappear” as the bands “become widely accepted,” similar to society’s adoption of online dating. ![]() Young, co-founder of MY Single Band, acknowledged the stigma surrounding the advertising of one’s current relationship (or lack thereof). I just wouldn’t,” says first-year Adam Ebel. ![]() Most students felt apprehensive about the possibility of wearing the bracelet if the practice wasn’t widespread. In an adult world of 9-to-5 jobs and middle-aged bachelors, MY Single Bands could be received very well.īut the young, good-looking, aspiring generation doesn’t believe the bands fill a need that exists.ĭrake students felt that an important question to raise is the bracelets’ popularity. The small startup was founded by a young couple, Rina Mardahl and Rob Young (abbreviated as MY), who met by chance on a vacation in Spain. The colorful, Livestrong-esque silicone bracelet is a growing trend among single men and women who hope to meet other singles in everyday life.Ĭlaiming to supersede online dating sites, MY Single Bands are designed to subtly advertise, “Hey, I’m single,” to other hopeful bachelors and bachelorettes. What’s keeping your Prince Charming from running into you on the sidewalk? What’s stopping you from meeting the girl of your dreams at the bank?
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |