Why are respondents allowed to write about their feelings at the time, while questioners aren’t? All we can see are the respondents’ biased opinions, right?

I’m Maezawa from the CEO’s office, and I’ll answer this too. There’s no rule against asking questions that express your feelings. If by “feelings” you mean using bad language, though, feelings and vulgar language are two completely different things. If a question contains offensive language, I simply don’t want to read it anymore. P.S. > If the questioner is emotional, you can’t tell what they want to ask. That’s true... Questions where you can’t tell what the person wants to ask aren’t good.

I’m Kamihikōki, a male member. If all you wanted were sensible, safe answers that simply placate the person asking, you wouldn’t be asking so many questions. Since these are questions about men and women, you want to know how the other person might feel—in other words, you want to hear a range of different perspectives.

I’m Ayase Nana ♡ I think it’s perfectly fine to write with plenty of emotion, but when someone strings together nothing but nasty words, it can really bring out people’s disgust. Even if you’re angry, I’d like you to express that anger in more ordinary language rather than using abusive words. The question box isn’t seen only by the people answering. All kinds of people read it, including Universe members nationwide and people outside the community. So I’d appreciate it if you could write in a way that’s readable and appropriate for everyone.

I’m Kazu, a male member. I don’t believe questioners are prohibited from expressing their feelings. https://universe-club.jp/help/questions/view/9051 For example, in this question, the poster writes, “I’m concerned about the dirt around the man’s sink and bathroom.” Their feelings are clearly included in the question. The staff read the question, understood that it expressed the poster’s feelings, and answered it accordingly. And that’s not the only example. https://universe-club.jp/help/questions/view/9038 Here, too, the poster writes, “I felt sick when he lowered his mask and tried to kiss me by force and touch my butt despite it being our first meeting.” The staff also provided an answer to this question. I could give more examples, but that would be a waste of time, so please look for them yourself. In other words, it’s a misunderstanding to say that “questioners aren’t allowed to express their feelings.”