Reader’s Question:
Regarding Okada Saka’s situation, was it really serious enough for her to take a break? It feels overly protective to take a long-term break for such minor complaints. In today’s world, it seems that those who present themselves as victims seem to benefit more; what do you think?
Recently, I came across the news
Question from Readers:
I’m feeling very sad about the defamation towards Masahiro Nakai. I recently came across a comment on a Q&A site that said, “It’s his own fault, the playboy! Now that he doesn’t have the support of Johnny’s, he can’t cover it up anymore!” This comment stuck with me. What do you all think about such posts?
Question from a reader:
Is it really tough to survive in the entertainment industry?
Recently, I was having a conversation with a friend about the difficulties of the entertainment industry. He loves comedy, especially stand-up and storytelling. According to him, the entertainment world is incredibly volatile. When watching television, you
I’m curious about the reliability of the rankings on “Suki Kirai .com.” For instance, a female announcer from Fuji TV has been ranked as the “most unpopular,” while another ranking states that “80% dislike her.” Are these votes really fair? Anyone can vote on this site, and there’s a possibility that one person could vote multiple times.
Recently, a friend asked me about the rankings on “suki kirai.com.” He had seen the trending unpopular rankings of a female announcer and felt uneasy, wondering, “Can we really trust this?” Hearing his concerns made me think about it.
On “suki kirai.com,” anyone can vote, and there’s a possibility that the same
Recently, I’ve been considering whether online opinions truly reflect public sentiment. Especially when looking at comments on news sites and ratings on platforms, I often find myself questioning this tendency. I remember a day when I was working part-time at a judicial scrivener’s office, and a colleague stated, “You can understand public
Reader’s Question:
I’ve been thinking about the characteristics of people who speak ill of others, particularly those who use smartphones to spread negativity about celebrities online. How should I feel about such behavior? Does it really lead to them being disliked?
Recently, I’ve had the opportunity to reflect on
Question from a Reader:
I’ve often heard that people who speak ill of others are disliked, but what do you think about those who spread negative comments about celebrities online using their smartphones?
Recently, while having tea with a friend at a café, we started discussing negative comments made online. Our conversation particularly focused on
Reader’s Question:
Tsurube-san mentioned, “Nakayi got married…” but it seems he was referring to a different Nakai. Was this a deliberately confusing statement? Was he someone whose removal from Sushi-Ro wouldn’t be surprising? Maybe he was trying to be humorous, but did he say something that shouldn’t have been said at this time? Is there a disconnect between old media and
Question from a reader:
I asked a question in this category, but I received defaming remarks and was blocked by someone who disagreed with my opinion. Isn’t this a violation of the rules? What do you think?
Hello everyone! Lately, I’ve been thinking a lot about how challenging interactions online can be. Especially when faced
