Tips Jun 30, 2018 19:37

Are there differences in the proportions of relationship types (A–E) by ranking?

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Thank you for your prompt and thoughtful response to my earlier question about the proportions of each relationship type. I realize it was a somewhat forward—or perhaps inelegant—question, so I apologize, but I found your answer truly fascinating. I completely understand that women may feel nervous during their interviews, and I also thought it was wonderful when you said, “Regardless of relationship type, we would be happy for you to meet a wide variety of women. We hope you find an unexpectedly wonderful connection.” I’m sorry to trouble you with one more question, but may I ask? It’s related to the same topic. Does the proportion of each relationship type vary depending on the ranking of the female members? In other words… ・Are there more women in the Black ranking with types E or D (meaning more women who are proactive in that regard)? ・Conversely, is the proportion of proactive women higher in the Standard ranking? ・Do the proportions not change significantly from one ranking to another? ・Or is it something else—for example, Standard members tend to be proactive, Gold members less so, Black members proactive again, making it too varied to answer; or perhaps it is difficult to comment because the data has never been compiled or cannot be compiled? I apologize for the inconvenience, but this is something I’m very interested in. I would greatly appreciate it if you could share your thoughts.
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I’m Aizawa from Universe Tokyo, and I’ll answer your question. I’ve never actually compiled the relationship types by class, so this is just based on my impression, but I don’t think there’s much difference in relationship types depending on a woman’s class. When assigning a class, we consider which one would be most likely to bring her the right offers. We take various factors into account, such as her looks, personality, conversational skills, and manners, so these things do influence the decision to some extent. That said, when we’re torn between classes, we also consider whether a contrast might spark interest—for example, someone who looks refined but is a D type, or someone with a gyaru vibe who’s classed as A or B but is actually a sweet, girlish type. Lately, partly due to the influence of TV and the internet, there seem to be more ordinary women joining, so I get the impression that the number of A- and B-class women has been increasing.
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