You asked for a mood. You hearted a pattern.
What you said you wanted
You arrived feeling "restless and a little lonely, hoping for something surprising tonight" and asked to see woman, ages 24–34.
What you responded to
The gap
What you said you wanted and what you lingered on overlap, but not entirely: your Hearts kept landing on average height and high intellect signal, which you never mentioned.
Lenses
You described a mood, not a person, and then responded to specific people. That is the gap research keeps finding: what we say we want predicts our attractions weakly. Notice which of your Hearts would have surprised the version of you who typed the prompt.
Feeling "restless and a little lonely, hoping for something surprising tonight" seems to have set the filter. You passed quickly on green eyes, and slowed for what matched the feeling you came in with. The mood may have been choosing before you were.
Questions for you
- If you had arrived in a different mood, which of today's Hearts would you have passed on?
- What did the people you lingered on have that you did not think to ask for?
This is self-inquiry, not therapy. It asks questions; it does not diagnose.