A dating coach reviewed a 33-year-old's Tinder profile and said he should remove 3 photos and make his bio less crass

"I think Tee's profile captures his charm and personality well," Anderson told Insider.

"The first two sentences of Tee's bio are hurting him, particularly because many women may not read past them, to the better parts of his bio," Anderson told Insider.

She said the words "some random" could leave a strange first impression for a potential match. Instead, Anderson would write "a new friend I met on the train."

Tee also made a joke about shaving his testicles, which Anderson said he should reconsider changing to "my back," or removing completely.

"It's obvious to me that he's making a joke, and mildly sexual jokes like that can often work in-person, but they tend to be a turn-off online, when they're decoupled from the smile and warmth I'm sure Tee communicates them with in real life," Anderson said.

She went on to say she loved Tee's third line ("Apollonian, Dionysian, and Epicurean (IYKYK) vibes") and found it clever.

"It's deliberately a little vague, and yet it undeniably communicates his sensuality. It will create an immediate connection with the right woman," Anderson said.

According to Anderson, many single men on dating apps obscure their faces or bodies in their first profile photos with things like sunglasses and too-far-away shots.

"In our world of nearly infinite choice on apps like Tinder, if a woman can't clearly and immediately tell what you look like, she's swiping left," Anderson said.

Fortunately, Tee's lead profile photo is a clear shot of his face. If Tee really wanted to impress, he could get a professional headshot, but it's not necessary, Anderson said.

According to Anderson, this photo gives a sense of Tee's relaxed personality. She suggested he place it in the second photo spot on his profile.

Anderson suggested something that illustrates Tee's love of cooking because he wrote about being "epicurean" in his bio.

"It's a clever and evocative description, and would make for a powerful visual," Anderson said.

Dating experts say showing your eyes in your photos, rather than hiding them behind shades, increases your chances of attracting potential matches.

Though the sunglasses and tank show Tee's relaxed personality, there are ways to convey that without wasting a photo spot, according to Anderson.

"Tee is wearing super casual clothing in almost all of his photos, and a photo in a nicer outfit could help show his range, and add helpful depth to his profile," Anderson told Insider.

"Unless spiders are a huge part of his life, he should remove it ASAP," Anderson said.

Anderson said she likes that Tee shows off his arms in this photo. The quality isn't terrible, but leaves a bit to be desired, she said.

"It's washed out, and the photo composition is poor because Tee is leaning off to the side. If he doesn't want to get a new photo, he could use his existing tank top photo here instead," Anderson said.

"Scuba is a great activity to highlight with a picture, but Tee's 100% masked up in the photo, so it's impossible to tell it's him," Anderson said.

She said a photo on the dock before diving in would be a better choice.

Overall, Tee was effective at showcasing his personality, according to Anderson. He did however make a few common mistakes that could turn off matches, but they're easy to fix.

Ultimately, it's up to Tee to decide how he wants to use his humor in his profile, Anderson said.

"Tee did mention that he likes displaying his sense of humor, even if it's in poor taste, in his profile — ultimately he'll have to decide for himself whether it's worth including the line about shaving his balls, and missing out on matching with many women who'd probably like his sense of humor in-person, after a little trust is built!"

Anderson suggested Tee branch out to a second dating app, like Bumble or Hinge. She tells her clients to choose two apps to use so they can increase their dating pools without feeling overwhelmed with too many profiles and messages to manage.