No offers are coming in.

You’re quite the fiction writer. Judging by the way it’s written, you sound like a man. I gave a serious, thoughtful answer to your story about meeting lots of people and maintaining ongoing relationships. If it was fiction, though, you certainly have quite an imagination. Whether someone gets a lot of offers or only a few probably depends on the person. I imagine they’re concentrated among the top tier. I’m sure there are plenty of people who don’t get any offers at all.

You may be listed as “blacklisted,” just like the person from before. If you’re registered around the platinum level, I feel like getting four offers in your first month would usually mean you’d continue receiving roughly one offer per month after that. That said, it’s common for offers to be plentiful at first and then drop off significantly afterward. Another possibility is that the post-date feedback from the first four men contained negative comments. Men who make offers one or two months after someone registers often care about other people’s feedback and ask the staff about it. If there are bad reviews, they may decide not to make an offer. Oh, I didn’t realize until I saw Kamihikōki’s added comment. So you’re someone who asks questions while pretending to be a man, and also while pretending to be a woman… ＞＜

I agree. Getting multiple offers within the first three days, the first week, or the first three weeks seems like a pretty good sign. I think most people only receive offers during that initial period. It may sound harsh, but the reason many people naturally leave after six months could be that only a small handful continue receiving offers after their second month. B2, along with Type C, probably receives a lot of offers. Type B1 receives the fewest. Even if you receive lots of offers, I think you’re more likely to build an ongoing relationship with the person who liked you enough to make an offer right away. Both men and women tend to think, “Maybe someone better will come along…” if they let that person slip away. And the more experience they gain, the more both sides lose that sense of freshness and novelty. They also become more likely to compare one person with another. P.S. So last time, it was the same person—a man—who asked about Type A and posted a lot of questions…