Current:Home > ContactWhy Kristin Cavallari Isn't Prioritizing Dating 3 Years After Jay Cutler Breakup -FutureProof Finance
Why Kristin Cavallari Isn't Prioritizing Dating 3 Years After Jay Cutler Breakup
View
Date:2025-04-13 22:03:53
When it comes to Kristin Cavallari's dating life, the rest is still unwritten.
After all, three years after announcing her divorce from husband Jay Cutler, the Laguna Beach star is admitting that getting back into the dating scene isn't a big priority.
"I'm not overwhelmed, because there's not a lot going on," Kristin exclusively told E! News' Francesca Amiker at the Chase Ink Business Premier event. "It's really not important to me right now. It's just not with where I'm at in my life."
For her, being a mom to her and Jay's three kids, Camden, 10, Jaxson, 8 and Saylor, 7, comes first.
"I'm mom, first and foremost," the Uncommon James founder continued. "And then I've had a lot of fun in the last few years, just really focusing on my friends and getting to hang out with my friends again, because I didn't get to do that for a long time. Really, when you're having little babies and three babies, essentially, at one point in time, that was my world. And so it's been nice to just have fun again."
But that doesn't mean dating is totally out of the picture for the reality star. In fact, when it comes to online dating vs IRL meet-cutes, Kristen noted that she prefers the latter, "because anyone can be great on paper and you gotta have that chemistry. I want to meet someone organically."
And she has gotten back out there since she and the former NFL quarterback split in 2020 after seven years of marriage.
"I've gone on a lot of dates in the last few years," Kristin said to E! News, "but I don't like a lot of people and I don't [think I'm] picky. I just think it's because I don't have time for bulls--t anymore."
And at this point in her life, the 36-year-old knows what she's looking for in a partner.
"My perfect dream guy, honestly, is someone who is so just happy in their own skin just really secure," The Hills alum explained. "I like a really manly man, someone who could fix something in the house if it broke instead of calling someone to fix it. I like an outdoorsy guy I like but I think really for where I'm at, it's more just like someone who's so secure in themselves and rock solid in who they are."
She added, "That nothing in my life is a threat. And who can just make me laugh and who I can just have fun with honestly."
But whether she finds her dream man or not, Kristin is content with how her life is now.
"I'm really happy on my own," she added. "I'm really, really happy. And so if I'm gonna let someone come into my life, you better be awesome and just bring joy in my life. I'm not putting up with bulls--t anymore. I'm past that phase."
Watch E! News weeknights Monday through Thursday at 11 p.m., only on E!.veryGood! (9)
Related
- The White House is cracking down on overdraft fees
- The top UN court is set to issue a preliminary ruling in South Africa’s genocide case against Israel
- Prosecutor tells jury that mother of Michigan school shooter is at fault for 4 student deaths
- U.S. sets plans to protect endangered whales near offshore wind farms; firms swap wind leases
- 'As foretold in the prophecy': Elon Musk and internet react as Tesla stock hits $420 all
- Georgia lawmakers, in support of Israel, pass bill that would define antisemitism in state law
- WWE's Vince McMahon accused of sexual assault and trafficking by former employee. Here are 5 lawsuit details.
- T.J. Holmes opens up about being seen as ‘a Black man beating up on' Amy Robach on podcast
- IRS recovers $4.7 billion in back taxes and braces for cuts with Trump and GOP in power
- 'Did you miss me?': Meghan McCain talks new show, leaving 'The View,' motherhood
Ranking
- 2 killed, 3 injured in shooting at makeshift club in Houston
- New Jersey's plastic consumption triples after plastic bag ban enacted, study shows
- Judge says Wisconsin Gov. Tony Evers can be questioned in Trump fake electors lawsuit
- Once in the millions, Guinea worm cases numbered 13 in 2023, Carter Center’s initial count says
- EU countries double down on a halt to Syrian asylum claims but will not yet send people back
- Kentucky House passes crime bill with tougher sentences, including three-strikes penalty
- Fashion resale gives brands sustainability and revenue boost. Consumers win, too.
- Jennifer Crumbley, on trial in son's school shooting, sobs at 'horrific' footage of rampage
Recommendation
Why members of two of EPA's influential science advisory committees were let go
Biden unveils nearly $5 billion in new infrastructure projects
West Virginia GOP majority pushes contentious bills arming teachers, restricting bathrooms, books
Teen murder suspect still on the run after fleeing from Philadelphia hospital
Small twin
Bobbi Barrasso, wife of Wyoming U.S. Sen. John Barrasso, has died after a fight with brain cancer
T.J. Holmes opens up about being seen as ‘a Black man beating up on' Amy Robach on podcast
Steeple of historic Connecticut church collapses, no injuries reported