#TodayInInspirationMuch? US woman sends breakup survey to boyfriends, wins hearts
What's the story
Does 'We need to talk' ring a bell? Are you someone your friends call 'the king/queen' of bad break-ups?
Then, this US woman's survey might give you some ideas.
Meet Katie Miller, who ends her relationships by sending an exit survey to her going-to-be-ex boyfriends. Their feedbacks are intended to improve Katie's dating experience.
Well, that's innovative and perky!
Details
The questions are brilliant
Kate's friend Abby Govindan shared her intriguing survey on Twitter.
Some of the questions include, 'What is wrong with you?', 'Would you like to remain on the mailing list in case Katie revisits your application or another opportunity opens up?' and 'Would you refer Katie to a friend? If so, please list numbers here.'
Did Katie just win the 'perfect girlfriend' award?
Twitter Post
Take a look at some of the questions
there's this girl i know who sends an exit survey to every guy she casually AND seriously dates fjdklafj;sdlkfja pic.twitter.com/famP4hVMWv
β Abby Gπvindan (@abbygov) October 1, 2018
Inspired netizens
Katie is receiving rounds of applause on social media
Katie has become an inspiration among many Twitter users, and they can't stop lauding her break-up system.
A netizen wrote, "This is a work of genius. Finally dating has the structure and administrative bureaucracy it has always needed."
While some want to add more questions to her survey, many are already in love with Katie. Not a wise thing to do right now, folks.
Twitter Post
Love at first tweet
1. I would date this person in a heartbeat
β πΈπππ© ππβπππ£π€π π (@McPhersonPR) October 1, 2018
2. I'm have so many follow-up questions own.. Does this plotting help your plotting? What's the name of your mode? Was our relationship statistically relevant?
3. I would date this person in a heartbeat https://t.co/11RRvGn86q
Sassy
Katie's questions are not only brilliant, they've got style too
Interestingly, from Katie's wise questions, it seems that she does believe in second chances and asks her former lovers if they'd like to keep her number for future references.
Also, she ends the note with, "Please supply any additional feedback below. Katie can't be alone forever," perhaps making it more difficult to leave her.
You got the perfect break-up style, girl.
Not so easy?
But, is it it easy? Even for the die-hard romantics?
There is no doubt that Katie's break-up system removes all the pettiness, drama and sobbing scenes couples usually face.
However, the question arises if the system is also practical for those die-hard romantics who daydream about their kids after the first date.
Are such innovative break-ups like Katie's just easier said than done for some? What do you think?