If you change from B to A, people may suspect that you were pretending to be an A-type dater. Then, if you switch back from B to A later, they might think you changed back to B because you stopped receiving offers—or that you went back to misrepresenting your dating type. I think there’s a possibility they’ll see it that way.
By the way, the change history remains on the agency’s internal records, but members can only see the most recent change on their profile page.
Men pay close attention, though, so some may remember what your dating type was before. It’s pretty scary.
Things that staff only realize after checking the history, men may have memorized. Terrifying.
This is completely unrelated to your current situation, but I think you should immediately hide your profile from anyone you’ve gone on a date with.
As for “I’m starting to feel a little exhausted…”
You could simply tell the staff that and ask, “Would it be possible to hide my profile from everyone for two months?”
Recently, if you don’t specify a period, they may suggest withdrawing from the service, and it seems the usual option is now about one month.
But I feel the staff might agree to up to around two months.
Honestly, I think things would settle down after about three months, so if three months is possible, I’d recommend hiding your profile for that long. That said, there’s still the uncertainty of whether they’ll approve it.
It does happen occasionally.
If you clearly explain that to the club, I think they’ll understand that switching back to Type B means you’ve regained your motivation.
As long as you have a solid reason, it wouldn’t leave a bad impression on me.
