【Animation Movies | Adult Movies Online】

As some know too well,Animation Movies | Adult Movies Online the modern dating experience isn't always a positive one.

For Bumble, with its "women-first" philosophy across the now three different modes (Bumble, BFF and Bizz) of its app, positivity has been a key factor in setting itself apart from the rest.

SEE ALSO: Why heterosexuals are so obsessed with height in online dating

It's evident in the company's decisions on what is and what isn't allowed on the platform, and those good vibes are something Bumble is trying to channel down to its marketing.

The Bumble Fab Lab is a pop-up in Sydney, Australia, a "multi-sensory experience ... designed to give you 30 minutes of sheer happiness and make you feel your most fabulous."

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

There are four rooms that are meant to please each of the senses. There's a very Instagrammable flower wall that obviously smells like flowers, and free ice-cream from local outfit Gelato Messina (the ice cream, honey and lavender, was custom-made for the pop-up).

Mashable Trend Report Decode what’s viral, what’s next, and what it all means. Sign up for Mashable’s weekly Trend Report newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

A VR experience from Sydney mindfulness studio The Indigo Project transports you to the beach, and a "gratitude room" allows you to write on the walls about what you're grateful for.

"With Bumble’s recent move into business in Australia with Bumble Bizz, as well as friendship (Bumble BFF) and dating, we wanted to create an experience which spoke to all three of these platforms and made people feel empowered on every level," said Michelle Battersby, Bumble's country lead in Australia.

"Bumble has moved beyond just a dating app in the Australian market," she said. "At Bumble ... we believe in the power of positivity so you can become the best version of yourself and feel confident to make the first move in all areas of your life.

"This is exactly what Bumble Fab Lab is all about -- we wanted to create an experience that fills Sydneysiders with happiness -- a space where we can share the love with our friends, families and colleagues."

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

The pop-up is a spinoff from another temporary brick and mortar set up, The Hive, which opened in New York City and London with the intention to create a Bumble space for dates and businesses to meet up IRL.

The Hive came with a bar and café serving libations to help cut through the awkwardness, but the Fab Lab is more about you walking out more relaxed and happier than you came in, which is no easy task.

It's also another chance for the company to push the app's Bizz mode, which has had a soft launch in the country, but won't be officially launched in Australia until early next year.

---

Featured Video For You

---

This is how Henry Cavill became the Man of Steel

---

• Entertainment
• Games
• Science
• Shopping
• Social Good
• Digital Culture
• Deals
• Tech

• What cracked the Milky Way's giant cosmic bone? Scientists think they know.
• Gissing’s “New Grub Street” Reminds Us: Most Novelists Fail
• Manet to Monet: Don’t Let Renoir Paint
• In “Take a Girl Like You,” Kingsley Amis Got Serious
• Against Fear
• Eavesdropping in the City
• Punks Behind the Iron Curtain
• In “Take a Girl Like You,” Kingsley Amis Got Serious
• Big-League Bluster
• On May Day, Read Tennyson’s “The May Queen”

• Nikolaj Coster
• Former congressman threatens 'war' against Obama in deleted tweet during Dallas shooting
• Jeff Goldblum's cool with internet commenters calling him 'daddy'
• A black cat invading a rugby league field is a majestic sight
• Man streams attack on Dallas police on Facebook Live
• President Trump forced to unblock dozens of Twitter users after court ruling
• Huawei's AI Cube smart assistant doubles as a fast router
• Photo of police in riot gear arresting protester in a dress strikes chord on social media
• NASA's New Horizons snaps its first photo of Ultima Thule
• Lana Condor shares adorable story about 'To All The Boys...' co

• The Best Gaming Concept Art of 2016
• Nobuo Okano, Book Repairman
• Manet to Monet: Don’t Let Renoir Paint
• Too Many Books! We‘re in an Era of Overproduction
• The Best Gaming Concept Art of 2016
• Sea and Fog: The Art of Etel Adnan by Nana Asfour
• On Sun Ra, Self Discovery, and Batman
• Feminist Fumes: Anicka Yi’s Miasmatic Art
• Best speaker deal: Save $30 on the JBL Clip 5
• Staff Picks: Grimonprez, Malcolm, Barry, Kushner

• Fyre Festival and Trump’s Language
• Hemingway, Fitzgerald, and the Sexual Anxiety of the Lost Generation
• “An American in Paris” Leaps from Screen to Stage
• Staff Picks: Grim Reaper Hex, Ouija Board Sex by The Paris Review
• NYT Strands hints, answers for May 5
• Etel Adnan’s Leporellos
• Look: Mel Bochner’s Thesaurus Paintings
• Derrida’s Teacher Calls His Writing “Quite Incomprehensible”
• Sony launches new flagship XM6 headphones: Order them now
• Farewell to Meat: At Masopust, the Czech Festival of Spring