@jeonginity
I just posted these two articles in another thread. If you are looking for emotional intimacy (ie mutual support with someone with shared values), then this person seems like they want the gratification with no strings attached. If you are not ready for that, let them go. Online dating is filled with opportunists and predators. It is backed by research. You really need your boundaries way up in a situation like that.
@deshiftis sharing the sentiment in the articles below. When someone rushes into having relations with another, it could be a big red flag for someone who is about exploitation and control rather than a healthy reciprocal mutual relationship. Toxic relationships are transactional and conditional, ie they invest in a relationship with you to get something out of it, rather then spending time with you because they like you.
Shahida Arabi has said this in tweets that sxual liberation was a con. The only people who benefit are low value men/women (ie people without empathy/decency/morality), ie the ones who will use you for emotional/sxual labour and then discard you on a whim. You end up feeling betrayed and carrying a lot of hurt. A lot of them know what to say and buttons to push to suck you into a relationship. Sometimes you are being played. What I am saying is, just be aware.
https://thoughtcatalog.com/shahida-arabi/2017/12/narcissists-rule-the-online-dating-world-how-to-protect-yourself-in-the-modern-dating-age/
https://thoughtcatalog.com/shahida-arabi/2023/05/hookup-culture-and-situationships-present-unique-risks-to-women-doctors-and-therapists-say/
Oh one more thing. If you block or move on and the consequences are they make you feel bad about it or even abuse you for saying no. The test is always - how do they react to "no". If they react badly, then you dodged a bullet...Someone who does not respect boundaries is another red flag. The reddest of them all.