A matchmaker reviewed a 54-year-old's Bumble profile and said she should write more about herself instead of listing so many deal breakers

Ouimet said Tia's pictures weren't over-edited, which is a huge plus.

The matchmaker tells her clients to invest in professional photography, but said Tia's photos were workable if she'd prefer the do-it-yourself route.

Ouimet said many singles make the common mistake of using outdated photos or mirror selfies. These suggest you're not being intentional about your profile or dating life. Taking the time to curate photos that clearly show who you are now can make a huge difference in your response rate, according to Ouimet.

For example, Tia could replace one of her dressed up photos, or her bikini selfie, with one that shows her swimming in the ocean, enjoying her favorite meal, reading, or doing another passion.

This way, you don't have to rely on your written biography only to showcase why you'd be a great date, according to Ouimet.

"The About Me section doesn't tell men about her," Ouimet said.

Since this section is one of the first ways someone on a dating app will learn about you, Ouimet suggested Tia remove one of her deal breakers here to make room for a fun description of her personality.

Ouimet recommended writing something like, "I am multifaceted, fun, intellectual, grounded, and savvy. I love both posh events and down-to-earth experiences, from jeans shorts to sequins. My deal breakers are: smokers and bad manners. I'm looking for someone fun, confident, kind, and ready for an adventure."

A collection of varied photos allows a potential match to see you as multifaceted, according to dating profile photographer German Marin. In addition, being forthright about your appearance will ensure you match with people who are truly interested, said therapist and dating coach Sara Tick.

Ideally, photos should be a mixture of posed and candid shots, as too many posed shots can make a person seem rigid or inauthentic, according to Michael Tobin, a clinical psychologist and author of "Riding the Edge: A Love Song to Deborah."

When it comes to in-app prompts, they're most effective when they merge your interests and personality, according to Tobin. Instead of using a basic description to complete a prompt, paint a picture of your ideal first date with words, Tobin said.

For example, an "easy, fun, and different" date, like what Tia describes, could turn into something more specific and conversation-starting like, "Getting to know each other over a glass of wine, then ending the night with laughter and my favorite night cap, chocolate chip ice cream."

As long as Tia writes about specific activities she genuinely enjoys, she can't go wrong, according to Ouimet.

Overall, Ouimet said Tia made an attractive profile with minimal mistakes. If she updates her written bio and swaps out a few photographs to tell more about herself, Tia's Bumble profile will feel balanced and lively, according to Ouimet.