I think we are the first feminist or first attempt at a feminist dating app.
When you accept that failure is a good thing, it can actually be a huge propeller toward success.
If I want to make the first move, I want to go after something in my life, I should be able to do that without shame, guilt, or blame.
We need to eliminate hate speech. We need to do our part to really engineer kindness on our digital platforms.
Hashtags are powerful, but they aren't powerful enough.
In our digital age, the Golden Rule is not enforced online.
Every woman in this world is allowed to define themselves how they want.
I'm suffering from the worst anxiety. I wake up reeling from panic at 4 A.M.
The power lunch is no longer just for men. We all deserve a seat at the table.
Bumble is about equality. We are reverse-engineering traditional societal norms.
I actually don't think about Tinder.
I just hope that more women realize that if your gut tells you you're doing a good job, you're doing a good job.
I always tell young women that they have a right to own their opinion, to speak up, and to make the first move.
Be genuine. Put out what you want to receive; that's the same for real life and Tinder.
I will say that you can't live your life with any regrets.
Hate speech, racism, and bigotry are intolerable realities that we must all come together to take action against.
Have a dream, chase it down, jump over every single hurdle, and run through fire and ice to get there.
Honestly, I'd rather hug than shake hands. I don't know where those hands have been!
I am a firm believer that the only person who can make you feel inferior is yourself.
I believe in taking people away from their desks and making them feel collaborative and inspire one another instead of being siloed.
I cannot compare and contrast Tinder and Bumble directly, but I will say that we have a very impressive, forward-thinking user base.
I didn't really understand the concept of feminism until the media started to talk about it surrounding my name.
I had to live through being a woman who thought men always had a one-up... I knew I didn't like it. I thought that's how it was.
I have been sexist before. I have called girls names. I have gone with the misogynist flow.
I just don't harbor resentment toward anything or anywhere or anyone - I'm too busy.
I know in the business world, some women won't speak if there are men in meetings for fear of being seen as too assertive.
I think so many women allow themselves to be defined by somebody else's narrative.
