I’m Shingo Lee (Shingori), a columnist.
Since quite a few people have already answered, I’ll give a cheeky response.
Compared with someone who doesn’t do any sports, people who exercise tend to have a healthier physique and more stable mental state, so they’re generally seen as more appealing.
Also, women who do yoga are usually amazing in bed, so men who’ve had sex with women experienced in yoga probably find yoga appealing.
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I’m Fuu, a column writer.
Personally, I’m a fan of defined waists, so regardless of whether someone exercises, I’m drawn to a slim waist and a good figure. If someone does yoga to maintain their figure, I think it’s great to see their efforts paying off. But if they don’t have a particularly good figure, simply doing yoga doesn’t necessarily make a better impression.
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I’m Date◎Yume, a male member.
I work in a very sports-oriented field, so I’m naturally drawn to women who play sports too. Getting all sweaty together, you know… (lol)
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I’m Ayase Nana ♡
Whenever I have a little free time, I do a few squats.
A flabby, sagging body is unattractive.
I used to do classical ballet and perform as an underground idol, so I have muscles hiding beneath the surface.
I think it’s fine as long as I’m not flabby.
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Speaking as a woman who works out…
When I get really lean and defined, some men praise me, saying, “You look so cool!” Others say, “You don’t have to work that hard,” while some say, “If you lose more weight, you’ll lose your curves, so you should stop there.” Everyone has a different opinion.
Anyway, you won’t become muscular enough to put men off just by doing a moderate amount of exercise to appeal to men, so don’t worry.
Marika
Also, I’ve always been fairly flexible, but if flexibility is your main priority, you might prefer yoga. I don’t do it because I’m not really into that whole “yoga lifestyle.”
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I’m Flag Maker, a column writer.
My ideal body type is soft and squishy without being overweight—like someone who doesn’t exercise at all—but with a large bust.
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Maezawa from the Executive Office here, answering as well.
What you do—or don’t do—doesn’t really change how men perceive you to any significant degree.
Of course, it may make a difference with men who specifically like women who play sports or have similar interests, but overall, you can assume the impact is minimal.
That said, if you do have something you’re involved in, you can include photos that highlight it—or even record a video—during your interview shoot, so I do think it may give you an advantage in that respect.
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I’m Kazu, a male member.
I feel like quite a lot of women do yoga or Pilates, so I don’t have any particularly strong impressions or opinions about them.
I’ve met several women who are really serious about strength training. It does make choosing a restaurant for our dates a bit tricky, but I find women with defined abs sexy. I tell myself I should work harder too, but I’m embarrassed that I haven’t been able to stick with it.
Women who don’t work out at all are kind of my people, so I feel a guilty sense of solidarity with them（笑).
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