The Other Bennet Sister demonstrated that it is perfectly possible to tell a story about a bookworm girl in Regency times who is a little disdainful of love, who then goes through a whole arc which results in her happily marrying a man and wanting children. It also demonstrates that in order to do so it needs to be established from the beginning that a part of the girl actually does want love and marriage but convinces herself she doesn't due to external reasons. AND the show must make it clear that finding love and marriage is actually secondary, that she found her place in the world without that, and that it was a bonus but she was complete without it. AND the show must explicitly condemn the characters that try to force the girl to conform to their expectations.
So if Bridgerton wanted to give Eloise that storyline they could have set it up, but they did not, and I'll be very upset if they force it anyways.
















