Some of us would feel destined for an eternity of nothing but Lifetime movies and ice cream after a few really bad online dates, but what about going on over 130 dates and still not finding Mr. Right? 
 
 Meet Belinda Stuckey, a 35-year-old school teacher from Sydney who claims she has gone on 136 dates in 17 months and has never taken her perspective suitors out for a second date. 
 
 The popular eHarmony girl says she has matched with an astounding 4,700 men since joining the site back in December 2013. eHarmony tells E! News that they do not gague the popularity of their clients. 
 
 For all the dates and rejections on her end, Stuckey says she is not giving up and knows her perfect mate is still out there. 
 
 "I know who I am and what I want and I just can't find a man who is worthy of my time and attention," Stuckey tells E! News. "Now that is not meant to sound aggressive. It is more about being confident in who I am and knowing myself." ||||| Unlucky: Belinda Stuckey has not found a match despite having been on more than 136 first dates 
 
 This woman might just be the unluckiest in love after having gone on 136 dates in the past two years - but never getting a second one. 
 
 Blonde Australian Belinda Stuckey is one of the most contacted members on the internet dating site eHarmony in her home country, but despite that she remains single. 
 
 Miss Stuckey, 35, has had more than 4,700 matches through the site and gone on 136 dates since she joined in December 2013. 
 
 But the primary school teacher from Sydney has never met the men again - either because she did not like them or they did not like here. 
 
 There has never been a mutual attraction. 
 
 Facebook Seeking: Belinda Stuckey says she will not give up despite the setbacks 
 
 Have you had a memorable first date? Email YourMirror@mirror.co.uk 
 
 She said: "If I don't hear from him again I wonder what I did to turn him off - "Did i do something wrong? 
 
 "Did I not show enough skin? 
 
 "What can I do better next time?”." 
 
 Miss Stuckey had come out of a four year relationship when she decided to venture into online dating to find a new partner. 
 
 Facebook Online: She turned to internet dating after a previous relationship ended 
 
 She is now one of the site’s most requested members and receives around 10 matches a day. 
 
 The bubbly Aussie says she will only go on a date with around 20 per cent of those, but puts her popularity down to her honesty with her profile. 
 
 She told Mail Online: "I don’t see any point putting out there someone you are not – it's important to let people know who you are and what your ultimate goal is at the end.” 
 
 Despite her apparent bad luck in looking for love, Miss Stuckey said she has not given up just yet and is ready to keep going until she finds that special one. 
 
 She said: "You have got to have thick skin and take it with a grain of salt”, before adding: "I still have hope he’ll be out there."
– An Australian school teacher says she's had 136 dates over 17 months but never a second date—because the mutual attraction just isn't there, E! News reports. "I know who I am and what I want and I just can't find a man who is worthy of my time and attention," says 35-year-old Belinda Stuckey. "Now that is not meant to sound aggressive. It is more about being confident in who I am and knowing myself." After a four-year relationship, Stuckey says she joined eHarmony and became one of its most popular members, matching with 4,700 men since 2013. But either they don't call her after dates, the Mirror reports, or she's just not interested. "I have found that men here are becoming more and more feminine not just in looks, but in demeanor too," she says. "I need and want a man's man. Someone who can make a decision at least!" Either that, she says, or they just want to fool around: "They are more concerned about finding someone to sleep with than someone to get to know and love. What has happened to society?" she asks. "In Sydney at least." But she seems to be keeping a positive attitude, concluding that "rejection is inevitable and think of each date as a new experience and a learning tool." (Meanwhile, we seem to really love going to chain restaurants on first dates.)