Love Is Blind: Sweden appears to embrace the global template of pushing diverse representation, sometimes prioritizing identity over organic relationship development. While it's a dating show, the casting and selectively edited storylines suggest a significant focus on inclusion rather than natural chemistry or narrative depth. Traditional romantic storytelling feels somewhat sidelined in favor of diversity as a requirement.

The show, like its international versions, leans hard on modern romantic ideals, often depicting traditional relationships and gender roles as outmoded or quaint. Marriage, family values, and masculinity are frequently treated with a skeptical or playful tone, while promoting more progressive, sometimes utopian ideas about love and identity.

Alternative perspectives on relationships, such as valuing tradition or faith, are either absent or lampooned. There’s little space for viewpoints outside the prevailing, ‘woke’ norms of modern Western dating shows. Dissenting opinions are either ignored or cast as obstacles for contestants to overcome.