Maezawa from the Corporate Planning Office here as well.
① My answer is more or less the same as U.S.T.’s.
Basically, we don’t disclose such information. However, if we receive the same complaint about a man repeatedly, a note may be added when we send an offer, along the lines of:
“He’s the kind of man who ______. Would you still like to accept the offer? It’s perfectly fine to decline.”
For example, there are men who ask a woman for the name of her school as soon as they meet. Then, when she seems likely to decline seeing him after dinner, they lecture her strangely, saying things like:
“What you’re doing is prostitution. You’re a disgrace to ○○ University. I have plenty of connections at your school, you know. You need to stop this.”
In cases like that, a comment might be added saying:
“It would be wise not to tell him the name of your school until you’ve gotten to know him better.”
You may not understand what such a comment means, but when one is included, we hope you’ll realize that there’s probably a situation like the one described above.
Women who fail to notice the warning sometimes leave the service immediately after the date.
There have also been cases where a woman tells the man that she saw such a note. The comment is then removed, and subsequent women end up having unpleasant experiences.
So even when there is negative feedback, it may be deleted because of what happens afterward, making it difficult to issue effective warnings.
If you ever find yourself wondering, “What does this comment mean?” it’s best to assume that the man has caused trouble with multiple women.
He may be close to being banned, but there isn’t yet enough conclusive evidence to remove him. In other words, it’s a warning for women to be careful.
> ② Are negative comments about women written by men posted only after the facts have been verified?
That was supposed to be the case, but it seems that some are posted without verification.
Actually, what kind of “posting” are you referring to?
Normally, individual feedback isn’t displayed on a woman’s profile. We provide it only when responding to inquiries from men.
However, things such as a woman being late may be noted on her profile.
I’m Date◎Yume, a male member.
I agree with Mac’s opinion.
Both men and women may sometimes comment on serious matters, but otherwise, I think the comments can serve as useful reference information for the club.
