Additionally, he's a frequent guest on TV and radio, discussing topics ranging from the dating market to the stock market on ABC's Good Morning America, BBC World Service, CNBC, CNN, Fox News, MSNBC, and National Public Radio. His writing has also appeared in Fast Company, Money, Time, Barron’s, The Washington Post, and Bloomberg BusinessWeek.

Other credentials: The Silicon Valley trade group AlwaysOn Network has named Jon to its list of “Power Players in Technology Business Media.' For Fortune, he has written feature articles on companies such as Apple, Priceline, Kendall Jackson, and Royal Dutch Shell, and on topics ranging from oil and technology to stocks and mutual funds. Theres a reason why there are so many incredible, successful, beautiful women who struggle to find a decent partner, while (cough mediocre) men seem to have no problem on the dating scene, and were deep diving into the data behind this frustrating phenomenon with Jon Birger, author of Date-Onomics and the upcoming book Make Your Move. 'He really delivered a fun and interesting talk with a stimulating Q&A.” 'Jon's event drew over 300 people - one of the Cato Institute's biggest of the year,' said The Cato Institute's Emily Ekins. Lauded by Jean Chatzky of NBC's Today Show as 'the Moneyball of dating,' DATE-ONOMICS explores how shifting gender ratios among college grads are affecting dating, marriage, hookup culture, and the economy.Ī sought-after public speaker, Jon has given speeches on DATE-ONOMICS and on the impacts and origins of the college gender gap at major venues such as South By Southwest, The Cato Institute, The Economic Club of Florida, and New York City's 92nd Street Y. The item Date-onomics : how dating became a lopsided numbers game, Jon Birger represents a specific, individual, material embodiment of a. His first book - DATE-ONOMICS: How Dating Became a Lopsided Numbers Game - was published by Workman Publishing in the fall of 2015. Jon Birger is a Fortune magazine contributing writer, freelance journalist, and public speaker.

Date-onomics by Jon Birger