It’s Just Lunch uses cookies on our website to ensure the best user experience. By clicking “Accept Cookies” you agree to the storing of first- and third-party cookies on your device to enhance site navigation, analyze site usage and assist in our marketing efforts. If you are not comfortable with the use of cookies, feel free to browse our cookie-free website. Simply exit by clicking "X" or the cookie-free button.Accept CookiesCookie-freeCookie Policy

X

In the News

Check out what the media is saying about It's Just Lunch.

Recent News Stories

RJ
Cupid’s arrow took variety of paths for Summerlin couples

DATING SERVICE STRUCK GOLD FOR COUPLE

Jeff Grace, president and CEO of NetEffect, an information technology company, was a busy man whose first marriage had ended eight years before.

“I was kind of frustrated,” he said. “I was 40 years old and really wanted to be happily married and have children.”

Read Full Article

USA Today
More singles turn to matchmakers for personal touch.

Personal matchmakers certainly aren’t the only way to find a mate. Dating websites remain popular, and there are national matchmaking services such as It’s Just Lunch.

But several factors could be contributing to personal matchmakers’ popularity, said Lisa Clampitt, who co-founded The Matchmaking Institute.

Higher divorce rates mean more people are single. Newly divorced people might feel like they need coaching after being out of the dating scene for several years. And some people tire of the bar scene and online dating and want more personal help, she said.

Read Full Article

UPI.com
Jockstrip: The world as we know it.

It’s Just Lunch asked more than 4,300 U.S. single men and women a series of questions regarding how they view dating issues related to work.

Forty-five percent of women said they like to talk about work to start a conversation on a date, compared with 30 percent of men.

Fifty-five percent of men said business discussion was interesting from time to time, but they preferred to discuss other things, while 11 percent of men and 7 percent of women said when work day was over, they preferred to forget about it and talk about anything else.

The survey also found: women preferred to date a business executive; men preferred a medical professional; more women preferred to not date someone who works in their office; women were less likely to date a client and the ideal first date was a drink after work.

Read Full Article

Start Dating
All Cities