Modern dating has shifted dramatically over the past two decades, moving from natural in-person interactions to a system increasingly shaped by technology. What used to happen through friends, school, work, family introductions, or shared communities is now often replaced by matching algorithms, swiping culture, curated profiles, and endless browsing. This debate invites people to reflect on what has been gained and what may have been lost as dating becomes more digital, faster, and more choice-driven. It raises questions about whether meaningful relationships are more likely to form when two people already share an environment, a sense of familiarity, and mutual connections, rather than meeting as strangers online. It also examines how online dating has changed expectations, communication styles, and the pace of intimacy, sometimes turning connection into a process that feels transactional. Beyond romance, the motion touches deeper social changes: shrinking communities, weaker local ties, the decline of third places, and the rising difficulty of meeting new people organically. Ultimately, this debate is about whether modern love should return to human networks.