A dating coach reviewed a 31-year-old's Bumble profile and said he should be more conversational and add a full-body photo

She said it's important to have "current and consistent" photos on your dating profile so you don't mislead potential matches.

"Any woman viewing them knows that he's providing an accurate representation of himself," Tick said of Brad's photo choices.

"Brad should remove any photos where he is wearing sunglasses because women look at a man's eyes to gain a sense of whether or not he appears trustworthy, so covering them up is a huge no-no," Tick said.

She added that she'd love to see Brad include photos of himself at a concert, traveling, and partaking in his other hobbies.

"The goal is for a woman looking at his profile to envision herself standing right next to him and having a great time," Tick said.

"There's nothing listed in Brad's profile that suggests he's looking for a romantic partner and it almost reads like he's searching for new friends," Tick told Insider.

She said Brad should write as if he's speaking to his dream match to add a romantic flair.

She suggested he add something like, "If you are passionate about your life, feel excited about your career, and value open and honest communication, we would really get along well."

According to Tick, writing in a more conversational tone and expressing your desires adds an emotional component to a person's dating profile, which is something women often look for.

For the same reason, Tick also said Brad should remove the sentence, "Let's see where things go." Instead, he should opt for something more committal, which shows confidence.

She suggested: "I would love to take you out to a brewery and relax over drinks, or if you're feeling adventurous, I'm up for axe throwing or even a go-kart race."

"Women don't want to be in charge of planning a first date, so if Brad conveys that he has a plan, women will immediately feel more at ease and more open to meeting him," Tick said.

"It's a great way for dog owners to easily connect with him through their messages," Tick said.

She suggested adding a photo of him with his own dog if he has one, since they're crowd-pleasers.

Instead of saying "I'm dependable," Brad could write, "I'm the guy you call when your car breaks down on the side of the road," she said, adding that this approach is more engaging.

To get creative juices flowing, Tick said Brad should think about the superlatives he may have won in school and how his friends describe him.

She said she always instructs clients to open their profile with a clear headshot, followed by a full-body shot.

If Brad wants to venture onto other apps, Tick suggested Hinge, saying its user-friendly prompts could allow him to really show off his personality and start conversations.