@Tamanna Rakib Wa alaykum as-salaam, I don't think it's immature to want a degree of attraction towards the person you may spend the rest of your life with. Islam encourages us to consider both deen and character, but attraction also has its place. The Prophet ﷺ even encouraged prospective spouses to look at one another because it can help foster affection and harmony later on. At the same time, I think it's important to distinguish between a lack of immediate excitement and a genuine lack of attraction. Not every good match will feel like a spark-filled conversation from the first meeting, especially when nerves, family involvement, and the formal nature of the process can make people seem reserved. From what you've written, it sounds like your struggle may be less about unrealistic expectations and more about trying to balance your own needs with the pressures of age, past rejections, and your parents' concerns. That's not an easy position to be in. Personally, I don't think anyone should proceed out of guilt, fear of getting older, or because a family seems lovely. I understand that there is a lot of pressure on us girls regarding these aspects, but in all honesty, marriage is too significant a commitment for that. Equally, it may be worth asking yourself whether you're saying no because there is genuinely no attraction, or because you're waiting to feel a stronger connection than is realistically possible after a single meeting. Make du'a, seek istikhara, take counsel from those you trust, and be honest with yourself. Wanting kindness, compatibility, deen, and a basic level of attraction isn't asking for too much. May Allah grant you a spouse who brings tranquillity to your heart and is the coolness of your eyes. Ameen. 💛