Thank you always for your support.
This is Oda from PATOLO support.
This time
They say even dogs won't touch a couple's quarrel.
I'd like to proceed with the discussion on this topic.
It's often said that even dogs won't touch a couple's quarrel.
When I looked up the meaning
"Even dogs won't get involved in a marital dispute. Arguments between spouses are common, and they usually resolve quickly, so it's not something outsiders should try to mediate. Besides, trying to mediate is foolish."
with thatKoto bankIt was published in [publication name].
Well, that's fine, but
honest,
Even if they're not fighting and are instead being affectionate and flirting with each other, I still think they're the kind of people who are hard to get along with.
Not only is it difficult to eat, but there's nothing more tiring than having to watch other people's lovey-dovey behavior.
I'm happy to have you do it, but I'd prefer it to be done discreetly, out of my sight.
Please give us some time alone together.
I don't want them to fight, but I also don't want them to be overly affectionate.
I really hope they can both do it behind the scenes.
The other day,
"I don't like it when there's a lot of feedback because it makes me think of other men and I'm being compared to them in terms of qualities."
A man's voice said,
From men like that
"I was told, 'We've decided to stop because of the feedback,' and a scheduled date was canceled. I'd like them to limit the number of listings."
We received this feedback from a woman.
So that's it.
If we take these two points at face value, it would seem that Facebook is unnecessary.
Also, there are many people who want to see it, so it's a difficult decision to make.
By the way, I don't think it will ever disappear completely.
There might be some restrictions, but it won't be eliminated entirely.
It might be inappropriate to use a product analogy, but for example, customer reviews on Amazon or Rakuten are a very important factor in making a decision.
As for the man I mentioned earlier, having Facebook enabled allows him to judge whether a woman is someone who has had a fair amount of dating experience, and if he doesn't like her, he can move on to other women who aren't. If Facebook wasn't available, he might have asked her out, gone on a date, and only later realized she wasn't a good match, leading him to regret asking her out. So, I think it's actually a good thing that Facebook enabled him to prevent a mismatch before even asking her out.
I once had a client who would give me very detailed reports about each date, including what happened in bed.
Perhaps it's not so much a hobby, but rather something that this man couldn't confide in anyone else, and I think he might be feeling a little relieved after making this report.
From the perspective of the person receiving the information, since it's part of the job, I listen attentively if it proves helpful, but ideally, if I had the right to refuse, I would personally prefer not to listen.
However, in the sense that it was a story that you don't often get to hear, it may have been a valuable story.
However, since no one knows how much of it is true, the mystery only deepens.
In any case, nobody wants to fight or flirt. So, what do you think?
Thank you for joining us today.
