Lead with the big smile, keep the outdoor moment, and retire the photos that look like the end of a very long shift.
The headband, drink and broad smile show an actual moment. This is a clearer introduction than another serious selfie.
Keep the big smile. Tidy the grooming and improve clarity without turning a casual night out into a studio portrait.
The simple sweater and small smile work. Flattened hair and a crowded close crop make the introduction feel rushed.
Tidy the hair and leave room around the shoulders. Keep the ordinary setting and easy expression.
The outdoor setting and full-body view add variety. The tucked posture and loose trouser outline make the pose feel uncertain.
Keep the windbreaker, straighten the trouser line and relax into an upright stance. Leave the feet and the setting visible.
The sunset is doing its part. The tight selfie angle gives the face no room to relax.
Use a straight-on view with a little shoulder room, tidy the hair and keep the beach light.
A blurry cardinal takes a whole slot while you are nowhere in the frame.
Use a photo of you enjoying the outdoors. The wildlife can have a supporting role.
The low-angle desk selfie, overhead light and heavy crop make this look like a break between tasks.
Remove it. The smiling restaurant photo already gives a warmer, clearer view of your face.
The tilted frame, crowded edges and flat indoor light make the group moment difficult to read.
Leave this out of the sequence. A brighter group photo with everyone comfortably framed would do more.
Edited images illustrate proposed changes; they are not original photographs or evidence of dating results.