About the post-date survey: Is it published according to the date of the date? Since I sometimes fill it out a few days after the date—or in some cases after the second date—even when I allow it to be made public, I wonder whether anyone other than the staff actually reads the survey I wrote. If surveys were displayed in posting order, they would appear on the first page regardless of the date of the date, which might make it more worthwhile to write both positive and negative comments. What do you think?

Maezawa from the president’s office here. > Even though I marked my questionnaire as “okay to publish,” I feel like no one other than the staff is actually reading what I wrote. I seem to remember them being published in the order they were submitted, though… More importantly, why do you want people other than the staff to read it? Are you saying you write things like, “I met a great woman,” to help promote Universe Club? I don’t really see much point in it.

I’m Basil, a male member. I don’t submit post-date surveys. I feel a little uncomfortable criticizing or rating people I chose to meet. I’ve only submitted around five, all privately—when I had just joined, when someone was clearly misrepresenting her dating type, or when her profile was so inadequate that I definitely wouldn’t have made an offer if I’d known beforehand. Also, unlike this Q&A box, I hardly ever read them, but once I happened to see a harsh comment that seemed to be about a date with me, and it really got me down.

I’m Kaz, a male member. If you want other members to read the surveys, I assume you’ve been looking at members’ date reviews yourself. There’s no way Universe Club has only that many setups in a day, so you can tell that very few people choose to make their surveys public. Even fewer people leave comments. If I write detailed comments, I can’t make them public, so I write a version for publication in the survey form and mark it as public. Then I send a more detailed version via LINE to my branch so only the staff can read it. Adding this after reading Basil’s answer: > I feel a little uncomfortable saying various things about or rating someone I chose to meet. I feel the same way. In particular, since the five-point ratings for things like appearance are based on “compared with expectations,” I sometimes think it’s unfair to women to judge them against expectations that we ourselves arbitrarily built up. That’s another reason I don’t really like writing surveys that are made public. Quite often, I only send them via LINE for the staff.