Is There a Feature That Lets Women View Men’s Information? And a Suggestion for a Reverse-Offer Feature

I’m Saito, a columnist ♪ This sounds interesting. - When a male member makes an offer to a woman, he pays an introduction fee. But if women had to pay ¥100,000 to be introduced to men who were blacklisted during registration, how many would actually do so…? Would that even meet the business’s baseline for viability? - Would men of high social standing agree to have their information included in a list? You say the information is concentrated on the men’s side, but if women also paid a ¥300,000 membership fee plus an annual fee, wouldn’t they be able to access the information too? ↑ I’m putting it a bit dramatically, but with any business, you have to envision how things will develop. Information isn’t free. (It feels strange that you can get information for free through this Q&A site.) Some time ago, LSE held an event where 12 women chose from among six men—something like a reverse-offer event. I attended with a friend. - One man received offers from 11 of the 12 women, but there was only one woman he was interested in, so he quietly slipped away into the darkness via the back staircase. - Another man received no offers at all. He said, “I paid money just to come here and be humiliated. I’m quitting this club,” and withdrew. Holding this event cut the company’s sales in half. So, was this business a success? This is only a hypothetical example, but it’s quite similar in nature. I believe Universe is also developing its business by listening to feedback from the field, analyzing data, and repeating trials like this. The more data comes in, the more attention the business attracts, and perhaps it becomes harder to do reckless things like in the past. But growth also makes it easier to pursue new business opportunities. Please keep taking on challenges at your own steady pace. There are business ideas hidden in places that don’t make money, which is why I find it interesting.