"Olive you so much, you're olive ever wanted."

If you ask Bryan:

"I was bored and lonely on a Wednesday night, scrolling through endless profiles on eHarmony. I had tried other dating apps before, but none of them seemed to work for me. They were either too superficial, too complicated, or too sketchy. I was about to give up and watch Netflix, when I got a message notification. I clicked on her profile to take a look. She had a bright smile, sparkling eyes, and a cute dimple on her cheek. She looked like someone I would want to know. She was a medical lab technologist, a Christian, and a lover of tea. She also had the most amazing smile! In her message, there was no text; there was just a simple heart to my comment about my hatred of olives. Finally! Someone who dislikes olives too. Seriously, they are the worst... They are bitter, slimy, and ruin everything they touch. I felt a sudden connection with this stranger, and replied."

If you ask Haley:

"This time I was determined to stick it out! I had tried online dating a few years before, but was almost instantly overwhelmed and scared off by the matches I was getting. Having just finished my MLT diploma and with a new career ahead of me, I finally felt ready to try it again, but this time I was going to take a different approach, a more stringent one. After engaging in a few conversations, being methodical and deliberate about the matches I replied to, I kept noticing this one match. Part of my strategy this time around was to wait for matches to message me first, so I let it be. But I just kept coming back to his profile. In his photo he was holding an adorable baby (smart move). He had the sweetest smile and the kindest face, one that drew me to him. Stepping out of every comfort zone my conservative up bringing had instilled in me, I decided to make the first move (gasp!). Of course, I didn't want to go overboard, so I decided to give a thumbs up to a comment on his profile about his distaste for olives. And, the next thing I knew, we were messaging back and forth."