A financial services employee was left embarrassed after his dating spreadsheet leaked to the internet.
The man, known as Dave, joined dating site Match.com and as he met girls, he noted their profile picture, age, initial notes and what conversations they had, according to Deadspin.
http://i1.cdnds.net/12/16/618x292/od...preadsheet.jpg
On the list was 'Arielle', a girl Dave dated and told about the spreadsheet. He had rated Arielle top and told her he would send over the list.
He emailed: "Well... this could be a mistake, but what the hell. I thought about deleting the names, but figured I might as will give you the whole thing. I only deleted the non-match people's names (at the bottom) since some I've known for a long time.
"I hope this email doesn't backfire, because I really had a great time and hope to hang again soon :). However, I will keep my word! Have a great weekend!"
Arielle then forwarded the spreadsheet to her friends in an email, typing: "Wanted to pass this on to you for some Monday morning entertainment.
"I went on a date with this guy last Wednesday. On the date, he tells me that he has a spreadsheet for tracking all of the people from match that are 'in process'. Naturally, I tease him and ask him to send me the spreadsheet. For some strange reason, he actually does. See below/attached.
http://i1.cdnds.net/12/16/300x225/od...eadsheet_1.jpg
"Just when I thought I had seen it all..."
Dave subsequently cancelled his subscription with Match.com but defended his actions to Jezebel.
He said: "I work with spreadsheets a lot. It's a great additional tool. I work long days, go to the gym, go out on a couple of midweek dates or whatnot, get home late.
"How am I going to remember them? I'm not. So I made the spreadsheets. My comments aren't malicious or mean. This was an honest attempt to stay organised."
