Pari Livermore
Matchmaking through charitable giving
Read about Pari Livermore in the Press
Good Housekeeping
“I’ve got a network of people who cull the highest caliber man and woman in the San Francisco area. They’re the kind of people who are so busy they just don’t have time to meet the right person.”
– Matchmaker, Matchmaker by Judith Newman, Good Housekeeping
Irish Edition
“There are many facets to this beautiful person: She’s gracious, generous, thoughtful, charitable, personable, empathetic…Oh and she wouldn’t like me saying all these things because she is so humble, but I am in awe of her.”
– Irish Heroes: Pari Livermore by Kathy McGee Burns, Irish Edition
New York Times
“On the spectrum of aspiring Cupids, Pari Livermore ought to be categorized somewhere between the hundreds of professional matchmakers and the millions of meddling grannies, hubbies, nanas and nonnas.”
– Fall in Love for a Good Cause by Stephanie Rosenbloom, New York Times
Marin Independent Journal
“Pari Livermore, who’s been putting couples together since she was a teen, has written a book to help women snag a fabulous man. ”
– Matchmaker, Matchmaker by Paul Liberatore, Marin Independent Journal
Knob Hill Gazette
“Pari Livermore, a sunny blonde with gracious manners and a buoyant spirit, is a romantic at heart. She claims she comes by it naturally. Having grown up in the Midwest with two athletic siblings, she was always the one who played with dolls. Imagine Barbie marries Ken in a child’s garden of delights.”
– from ‘The Art of Perfect Pairing’
C Magazine
“Marin’s queen of hearts, matchmaker Pari Livermore, doesn’t do it for the money.”
– Marin Interview by Mimi Towle, Marin Magazine
Marie Claire
“Let’s face it: When it comes to love, life isn’t a Jane Austen novel. There’s online dating, speed dating … or no dating. That’s what matchmaker Pari Livermore is out to change. A San Francisco radio and TV personality, she sets up local singles in her spare time — and asks them to donate to charity in return. “It used to be that it was society’s responsibility to introduce people to each other,” says Livermore, author of How to Marry a Fabulous Man. “Now everyone is on their own, on the Internet. I’m here to help out.”
– Catch Me a Catch by Abigail Pesta, Marie Claire
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