The Cabinet Office Japan recently released the results of a survey they conducted into citizens’ lifestyles. I translated a survey on the same topic in 2009, 2007, and 2005, if you wish to cross-reference.

Demographics

Between the 13th of October and the 6th of November 2011 10,000 members of the public who were randomly selected from resident registers were approached for interview. Of that number, 6,212 people actually took part in the survey, conducted by means of face-to-face interviews. 53.9% of the sample were female, 8.7% in their twenties, 13.9% in their thirties, 17.2% in their forties, 15.8% in their fifties, 21.7% in their sixties, 16.5% in their seventies, and 6.1% aged eighty or older. Furthermore 71.7% of the sample were married, 13.0% divorced or widowed, 15.1% unmarried, and 0.2% did not answer. Additionally, 77.9% had children, including those that were adults or not living with them. Although 34.5% said they used the internet from a computer almost every day and 39.0% used the internet from mobile devices almost every day, there was also 45.2% and 42.8% who never used it at all from computers and from mobile devices respectively.

In Q18 it is interesting that 28.0% say that they now pay attention in the safety aspect of food. Looking at the detailed breakdown by age, sex and area where people live, we can see that…

Research results

Q13: What sort of meaning does 家庭 (katei, family, household) hold for you? (Sample size=6,212, multiple answer)

Where there is family harmony	64.4%
Where there is peace and relaxation	59.6%
Where family bonds are strengthened	55.5%
Where parents and children grow up together	38.9%
Where a couple’s love is nurtured	29.9%
Where children are born and grow up	25.8%
Where children are brought up	18.1%
Where parents are looked after	12.8%
Other	0.2%
Don’t know	1.8%

Q14: What is the objective of work to you? Choose the one answer closest to your way of thinking. (Sample size=6,212)

I work to get money	48.2%
I work to find a purpose in life	22.6%
I work to fulfil my duties as a member of society	15.5%
I work to demonstrate my own skills and brainpower	9.4%
Don’t know	4.4%

Q15: There are lots of kinds of jobs out there. What do you think is your sort of ideal job? Choose up to two from the following. (Sample size=6,212, multiple answer)

Job with stable income	59.6%
Job that is enjoyable for me	59.3%
Job suited to my specialised knowledge or brainpower	40.5%
Job free from health worries	32.1%
Job with no worries about unemployment	28.4%
Job for the benefit of society	28.4%
Job that can be well-paying	14.6%
Other	0.2%
Don’t know	2.4%

Q16: Regarding salary and free time, would you rather free time increased or salary increased? Choose which is closest to your way of thinking. (Sample size=6,212)

Increased salary	48.4%
Increased free time	34.2%
I cannot say one is better	16.2%
Don’t know	1.1%

Q17: In the future, in which areas do you think the government should put effort into? (Sample size=6,212, multiple answer)

Medical fees, pension, other welfare system reform	67.1%
Economic measures	66.3%
Aging society measures	52.4%
Recovery from the East Japan Great Earthquake Disaster	51.0%
Employment issues	47.4%
Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear power station accident resolution	46.8%
Tax reform	36.2%
Cost-of-living measures	34.9%
Foreign affairs, international co-operation	32.8%
Falling birthrate countermeasures	30.7%
Natural resources, energy measures	30.6%
Environmental protection	29.8%
Administrative reform	28.5%
Self-defence, security	27.3%
Education reform, child development	26.2%
Disaster prevention	24.9%
Measures towards sound public finances	24.5%
Public order	22.6%
Regional development	20.7%
Consumer protection measures	18.7%
Small and meadium business support measures	17.7%
Homes, public facilities, transport infrastructure	17.3%
Farming, fishing and forestry measures	14.9%
Decentralisation	14.6%
Traffic safety measures	14.0%
Suicide prevention	13.2%
Culture, sports promotion	12.5%
Science promotion	12.4%
Deregulation, new business development financial reforms	10.9%
Gender equality	9.8%
Facilitation of residents’ activites	9.2%
Other	0.9%
Nothing in particular	2.5%

Q18: There has been an earthquake and the Fukushima nuclear power station accident. Since then, in your daily life, what have you become strongly aware of? (Sample size=6,212, multiple answer)

Saving electricity	59.0%
Disaster preparation	44.9%
Holding family and relatives dear	40.3%
Not to be lead astray by gossip	38.0%
Holding my local area dear	35.5%
Taking care about the safety aspect of food	28.0%
Holding friends dear	27.4%
Donating money	23.0%
Performing volunteer activity	13.3%
Making efforts to build up savings	10.0%
Increasing my consumption	4.9%
Other	0.6%
Nothing in particular	7.0%
Don’t know	0.3%

[part 1][part 2][part 3]

The Cabinet Office Japan recently released the results of a survey they conducted into citizens’ lifestyles. I translated a survey on the same topic in 2009, 2007, and 2005, if you wish to cross-reference.

Demographics

Between the 13th of October and the 6th of November 2011 10,000 members of the public who were randomly selected from resident registers were approached for interview. Of that number, 6,212 people actually took part in the survey, conducted by means of face-to-face interviews. 53.9% of the sample were female, 8.7% in their twenties, 13.9% in their thirties, 17.2% in their forties, 15.8% in their fifties, 21.7% in their sixties, 16.5% in their seventies, and 6.1% aged eighty or older. Furthermore 71.7% of the sample were married, 13.0% divorced or widowed, 15.1% unmarried, and 0.2% did not answer. Additionally, 77.9% had children, including those that were adults or not living with them. Although 34.5% said they used the internet from a computer almost every day and 39.0% used the internet from mobile devices almost every day, there was also 45.2% and 42.8% who never used it at all from computers and from mobile devices respectively.

Having said in part one that people seem more satisfied than I would have thought, there is definite pessimism when it comes to the future, a feeling that I share, as do other foreigners.

Research results

Q7: How do you think your home life compares to the average household? (Sample size=6,212)

Well above the norm	0.9%
A little above the norm	11.8%
Average	56.1%
A little below the norm	24.3%
Well below the norm	5.3%
Don’t know	1.7%

Q8: How do you think your home life will change in the future? (Sample size=6,212)

Become better	8.7%
Stay pretty much the same	57.7%
Get worse	30.8%
Don’t know	2.8%

Q9: In the future, into what sort of areas of your lifestyle do you particularly want to exert effort? (Sample size=6,212, multiple answer)

Leisure activities	35.8%
Income or salary	33.1%
Savings	30.7%
Self-development	27.9%
Food	26.5%
Home life	25.1%
Car, electrical goods, furniture and other durable consumer goods	8.3%
Clothing	6.2%
Other	1.5%
Nothing in particular	9.0%
Don’t know	1.5%

Q10: Regarding enriching material possessions and enriching your heart in your future daily life, which of the following two ways of thinking is closest to your way of thinking? (Sample size=6,212)

As I already have sufficient stuff, I want to emphasise enriching my heart and having a leisurely lifestyle	61.4%
I want to emphasise enriching my material possessions	31.0%
I can’t say either applies	6.4%
Don’t know	1.2%

Q11: In the future, do you want to put effort into saving for the future or effort into enjoying your daily life? (Sample size=6,212)

Saving for the future	31.5%
Enjoying fully my daily life	61.0%
I can’t say either applies	6.8%
Don’t know	0.7%

Q12: In your opinion, normally with whom and how is the best way to live in old age? (Sample size=6,212)

Live with son (and wife if applicable)	13.7%
Live near son (and wife if applicable)	7.9%
Live with daughter (and husband if applicable)	6.0%
Live near daughter (and husband if applicable)	6.6%
Live with either son or daughter is fine	5.8%
Live near either son or daughter is fine	18.2%
Live separate from children	34.5%
Don’t know	7.4%

[part 1][part 2][part 3]

The Cabinet Office Japan recently released the results of a survey they conducted into citizens’ lifestyles. I translated a survey on the same topic in 2007, and 2005, if you wish to cross-reference.

Demographics

Between the 13th of October and the 6th of November 2011 10,000 members of the public who were randomly selected from resident registers were approached for interview. Of that number, 6,212 people actually took part in the survey, conducted by means of face-to-face interviews. 53.9% of the sample were female, 8.7% in their twenties, 13.9% in their thirties, 17.2% in their forties, 15.8% in their fifties, 21.7% in their sixties, 16.5% in their seventies, and 6.1% aged eighty or older. Furthermore 71.7% of the sample were married, 13.0% divorced or widowed, 15.1% unmarried, and 0.2% did not answer. Additionally, 77.9% had children, including those that were adults or not living with them. Although 34.5% said they used the internet from a computer almost every day and 39.0% used the internet from mobile devices almost every day, there was also 45.2% and 42.8% who never used it at all from computers and from mobile devices respectively.

There seems a high level of general satisfaction with their current lifestyles, which goes against the typical foreigner’s (or perhaps I hang out in the wrong neighbourhood?) perception of the miserable wage slave slogging his life away on pointless work. Perhaps the true answer is a mix of the two images; or perhaps it is my bias, the average worker is accepting of his lot.

Research results

Q1: Compared with this time last year, how has your home life changed? (Sample size=6,212)

Improved	5.1%
About the same	70.2%
Got worse	24.4%
Don’t know	0.3%

Q2: Overall, how satisfied are you with your current lifestyle? (Sample size=6,212)

Satisfied	10.3%
Somewhat satisfied	55.3%
Somewhat dissatisfied	25.7%
Dissatisfied	7.5%
Neither satisified nor dissatisfied	1.1%
Don’t know	0.1%

Q3: In each of the following aspects of your lifestyle, how satisfied are you? (Sample size=6,212)

Q3A: Income, salary

Satisfied	7.2%
Somewhat satisfied	38.2%
Somewhat dissatisfied	35,5%
Dissatisfied	16.9%
Neither satisified nor dissatisfied	1.8%
Don’t know	0.4%

Q3B: Savings

Satisfied	4.8%
Somewhat satisfied	34.5%
Somewhat dissatisfied	37.9%
Dissatisfied	19.3%
Neither satisified nor dissatisfied	2.6%
Don’t know	0.8%

Q3C: Car, electrical goods, furniture and other durable consumer goods

Satisfied	15.1%
Somewhat satisfied	61.2%
Somewhat dissatisfied	17.0%
Dissatisfied	4.6%
Neither satisified nor dissatisfied	1.4%
Don’t know	0.7%

Q3D: Food (eating habits)

Satisfied	24.1%
Somewhat satisfied	63.3%
Somewhat dissatisfied	9.6%
Dissatisfied	2.2%
Neither satisified nor dissatisfied	0.7%
Don’t know	0.1%

Q3E: Home life

Satisfied	24.2%
Somewhat satisfied	55.5%
Somewhat dissatisfied	14.8%
Dissatisfied	4.7%
Neither satisified nor dissatisfied	0.7%
Don’t know	0.1%

Q3F: Personal, ability development

Satisfied	8.6%
Somewhat satisfied	50.3%
Somewhat dissatisfied	27.9%
Dissatisfied	5.5%
Neither satisified nor dissatisfied	5.5%
Don’t know	2.2%

Q3G: Leisure, free time activities

Satisfied	12.9%
Somewhat satisfied	48.3%
Somewhat dissatisfied	25.8%
Dissatisfied	9.7%
Neither satisified nor dissatisfied	2.9%
Don’t know	0.4%

Q4: How fulfilled do you feel in your daily life? (Sample size=6,212)

Sufficiently fulfilled (to SQ)	11.8%
Reasonably fulfilled (to SQ)	59.8%
A bit unfulfilled (to SQ)	21.6%
Not at all fulfilled	5.2%
Neither fulfilled nor unfulfilled (to SQ)	1.2%
Don’t know	0.4%

Q4SQ: In your daily life, which of the following do you usually feel fulfilled in? (Sample size=5,864, multiple answer)

When in the harmonious family circle	50.2%
When gathering and chatting with friends and acquaintances	43.5%
When zealously engaged in hobbies or sports	42.8%
When leisurely taking a break	42.2%
When immersed in work	33.2%
When devoted to study	13.1%
When doing voluntary work or community activities	9.0%
Other	0.8%
Don’t know	1.2%

Q5: In your daily life, do you feel uneasy or troubled? (Sample size=6,212)

Feel uneasy or troubled (to SQ)	67.1%
Don’t feel uneasy or troubled	32.0%
Don’t know	0.8%

Q5SQ: In your daily life, what do you feel uneasy or troubled about? (Sample size=4,170, multiple answer)

Planning for old age	54.6%
My health	49.2%
Prospects regarding future income or savings	41.8%
Family’s health	38.9%
Current income or savings	32.9%
Problems in family member’s life, eg education, work, marriage	28.5%
Problems in personal life, eg education, work, marriage	17.4%
Workplace issues such as tasks, interpersonal relationships	12.2%
Relationships amongst family or relatives	11.5%
Home or work management issues	9.2%
Neighbours or neighbourhood related	6.6%
Other	1.1%
Don’t know	0.2%

Q6: In you daily life, do you have time to take a break or pursue your interests, etc? (Sample size=6,212)

Have rather a lot of spare time	22.0%
Have some spare time	46.0%
Don’t have much spare time	23.1%
Have almost no spare time	8.7%
Don’t know	0.2%

[part 1][part 2][part 3]

Demographics

Over the 25th and 26th of November 2011 1,074 members of the goo Research online monitor group completed a private internet-based questionnaire. 57.4% of the sample were female, 11.6% in their teens, 14.7% in their twenties, 26.9% in their thirties, 25.0% in their forties, 11.1% in their fifties, and 10.7% aged sixty or older. Note that the score in the results refers to the relative number of votes for each option, not a percentage of the total sample.

There’s quite a difference between the male and female answers, and male answers 11, 12, and 13 are not really very nice at all!

My wife always points out that taller foreign guys tend to have shorter than average Japanese girlfriends. However, on TV last night I saw this mismatched all-Japanese couple:

Ranking results

Q1: What do you find attractive about short men? (Sample size=616, female)

Rank		Score
1	Not intimidating	100
2	No problems walking hand-in-hand with them	86.7
3	Cute to look at	81.6
4	They always look so busy doing everything	74.1
5	They look young	73.4
6	They appeal to my mothering instinct	70.3
7	Charming	69.6
8	As we both have about the same field of vision, I don’t need to strain my neck	65.2
9	They walk about the same speed as me	48.1
10	I can let them spoil themselves with me	42.4
11	We can sit anywhere in the cinema without me worrying about their head blocking someone’s view	35.4
12	Lots of favourable impression gaps	30.4
13	We can share clothes	29.1
14	They hate to lose	20.9
15	Good posture	20.3

Q2: What do you find attractive about short women? (Sample size=458, male)

Rank		Score
1	Their naturally upturned eyes	100
2	They look like little animals	77.9
3	Them struggling to reach something on a high shelf	75.5
4	As their stride is short, them scurrying around	58.9
5	Feels good where our arms end up when we hug	57.1
6	Little hands	52.8
7	When they can’t reach the handles on the train and has to hold onto my arm instead	50.3
8	When in a crowd and they have to hop about, stand on tiptoes to be seen	47.9
9	When they wear men’s clothings that are a few sizes too big	42.3
10	They suit childish clothes	34.4
11	When they look miffed when the subject turns to shortness	27.6
12	When they sulk after being mistaken for a schoolgirl	26.4
13	When they get angry on petting their heads	25.2
14	When they wear high heels and try to appear as tall as possible	17.2
15	Feels good when I give her a piggy-back	15.3

Demographics

Over the 25th and 26th of November 2011 1,074 members of the goo Research online monitor group completed a private internet-based questionnaire. 57.4% of the sample were female, 11.6% in their teens, 14.7% in their twenties, 26.9% in their thirties, 25.0% in their forties, 11.1% in their fifties, and 10.7% aged sixty or older. Note that the score in the results refers to the relative number of votes for each option, not a percentage of the total sample. This survey was for women only.

Having given you a healing alpaca last time, let’s have Ogi-Mama this time. He seems to score highly in just about all the categories below!

Ranking result

Q: What are the characteristics of a healing-type man? (Sample size=616, female)

Rank		Score
1	Gentle voice	100
2	Good listener	89.3
3	Always has kind words	78.9
4	Always smiling	74.9
5	Cute smile	65.5
6	Looks to be enjoying himself when eating	56.6
7	Good at praising	54.8
8	When trouble occurs, optimistically says “It’ll be all right!”	44.2
9	Doesn’t talk in a loud voice	40.0
10=	Cute sleeping face, figure	36.5
10=	Genuine	36.5
12	Smells nice	29.0
13	Calm way of talking	26.6
14	Quiet	22.6
15	Unforced character	22.1
16	Leisurely mover	17.9
17	Cute face when surprised	15.4
18	Androgynous	14.1
19	Short and looks like a wee animal	6.0
20	Plump and squidgy	5.7

Demographics

Over the 25th and 26th of November 2011 1,074 members of the goo Research online monitor group completed a private internet-based questionnaire. 57.4% of the sample were female, 11.6% in their teens, 14.7% in their twenties, 26.9% in their thirties, 25.0% in their forties, 11.1% in their fifties, and 10.7% aged sixty or older. Note that the score in the results refers to the relative number of votes for each option, not a percentage of the total sample. This question was for the women only.

If the male version of this comes out I’ll be sure to report!

Looking at number four, I am reminded that many of the surveys I have done mention male eating habits in less that favourable terms. As anyone who has lived in Japan for some time will tell you, many Japanese men (and women for that matter) have horrendous manners. Slurping is a cultural thing, I suppose, but talking with one’s mouth full and shovelling food from a plate held up to the mouth, not to mention elbows on the table, surely do not impress women. I’d love to see some sort of in-depth survey into how women see these habits.

Ranking results

Q: When do (would) you get totally disillusioned with the object of your affection? (Sample size=616, female)

Rank		Score
1	When I see him letting himself be spoilt by his mother	100
2	When he two-times me	99.1
3	When I see him looking down at shop staff	95.5
4	When I hear him masticating loudly	95.2
5	When he splits the bill down to the last yen	86.8
6	When he becomes a bad drunk and bothers others	83.5
7	When he starts slagging off me, his current girlfriend	71.6
8	When I see his excessively fidgety legs	67.1
9=	When he starts slagging off people	64.1
9=	When he drives like a maniac	64.1
11	When he starts talking about his ex	63.2
12	When he only talks about his past glories	61.4
13	When I see his self-taken narsisistic photo on Facebook, Twitter, etc	58.1
14	When he gives a present he got from someone to someone else	55.7
15	When he preens himself in front of other women	43.4
16	When I see his place is a tip	41.6
17	When I see a different him at a party, etc	38.6
18	When he becomes a different person when he gets excited at karaoke	23.4
19	When he forgets stuff we talked about before	21.3
20	When I see his insincere smile	20.4
21	When he leaves left-overs from my home cooking	17.7
22	When he sends email full of emoji	16.8
23	When I see him drooling as he sleeps	15.0
24	When I see him being gentle with everyone	14.1
25	When I see him sleeping with his eyes half-open	12.0

Demographics

Between the 16th and 20th of January 2012 1,077 members of the goo Research online monitor group completed a private internet-based questionnaire. 53.6% of the sample were male, 16.6% in their teens, 18.0% in their twenties, 21.3% in their thirties, 16.1% in their forties, 15.9% in their fifties, and 12.2% aged sixty or older.

I play a couple of social games, but have never spent any money on them. On the other hand, my wife plays a few and although she doesn’t actually spend money as such, she earns points from various survey sites that can be transfered to partner social games.

There’s two social games being heavily advertised on television and in trains right now by major pop groups; first is EXILE doing Holy War Cerberus for GREE, then there’s TOKIO doing Doliland, also for GREE.

This one is apparently doing 2 billion yen a month (just under 20 million euro!) in in-game sales so they can afford to splash out.

Research results

First of all, 58.0% of the sample were registered on an SNS, and of that 625, 42.1% had played a social game within the last year, or in other words 24.4% of the whole sample.

These 263 social gamers were asked the following.

Q1A: Have you ever bought a social game’s in-game item with real money? (Sample size=263)

Yes	24.3%
No	74.1%
Don’t know what a game item is	1.5%

Putting the three answers together, we get this:

Q1B: Have you ever bought a social game’s in-game item with real money? (Sample size=1,077)

Yes	5.9%
No	18.1%
Don’t know what a game item is	0.4%
Not played one (recently)	33.6%
Not registered with an SNS	42.0%

Demographics

Between the 16th and 18th of January 2012 1,086 members of the computer-based goo Research monitor group who had also registered as mobile phone monitors completed a mobile phone-based (including smartphone) questionnaire. 58.8% of the sample were female, 2.9% in their teens, 26.8% in their twenties, 33.9% in their thirties, 25.6% in their forties, and 10.8% aged fifty or older.

Since getting my smartphone I’ve started using it as my main device for emailing my parents, as I cannot get as much time as I want on my real computers, and now with a better camera it is quite easy to attach photos. Furthermore, docomo’s sp-mode email tool offers now not just embedded animated emoji, but also full animation that dances all over the email page via a mechanism that I haven’t actually got round to investigating yet but I suspect is HTML 5 scripting.

Research results

Q1: Which is your main device for sending and receiving email, a computer or a mobile phone? (Sample size=1,086)

Computer (to SQ1)	32.6%
Mobile phone, smartphone	51.8%
Can’t say either way	12.6%
Don’t have a computer	2.9%

Q1SQ1: Why do you use a computer as your mail email device? (Sample size=354, multiple answer)

More used to writing email on computers	79.1%
Easy to use	41.2%
Don’t run up a data packet transmission bill	39.8%
The email addresses of people I often communicate with are recorded on computer only	9.6%
No good with mobile phones	6.8%
Other	7.3%

Some of the Other reasons were that the display was wider, speed was faster, better useability, and that one needed to attach files to messages.

Demographics

Over the 25th and 26th of November 2011 1,074 members of the goo Research online monitor group completed a private internet-based questionnaire. 57.4% of the sample were female, 11.6% in their teens, 14.7% in their twenties, 26.9% in their thirties, 25.0% in their forties, 11.1% in their fifties, and 10.7% aged sixty or older. Note that the score in the results refers to the relative number of votes for each option, not a percentage of the total sample.

Note I’ve used “they”, “them”, and “their” rather than “he/she”, “him/her” and “his/her” to make the text more readable, I hope.

Ranking result

Q: What painful experiences have you had confessing your love? (Sample size=1,074)

Rank		Score
1	I was sure the feelings were mutual but my advance was snubbed	100
2	Before I could confess, a rumour spread that I fancied them	97.8
3	I thought they were free, but they were already in a relationship	83.3
4	When I went to declare my love, I was so vague I didn’t get my feelings across	72.2
5	Against my sober judgement, blurted out my love in a drunken fevour	55.6
6	The day after confessing my love everyone knew all about it	51.1
7=	I was nervous and just couldn’t get my words out correctly	42.2
7=	I was nervous and just couldn’t get any words out at all	42.2
9	They said they’d reply another day but never replied	40.0
10	I thought they were single, but they were already married	25.6
11	I confessed my love, but was embarrassed and ended with “By the way, it’s all lies!”	22.2
12	Someone else spotted me as I was declaring my love	18.9
13	When I called out to them, they gave me a dirty look so I couldn’t confess	17.8
14	I sent an “I love you!” email to the wrong person	13.3
15	I chose a love song at karaoke and stuck their name into it, but they missed it	6.7
16=	I came out in a fever so I couldn’t make it to the place I’d asked them to meet me at	4.4
16=	I sang a love song I wrote myself, but it put the willies up them	4.4
18	I was so nervous when confessing my love that my clothes were dripping with sweat	2.2
19=	I was seen practising my confession speech	1.1
19=	I phoned the wrong person but continued to declare my love for them	1.1

Demographics

Over the 25th and 26th of November 2011 1,074 members of the goo Research online monitor group completed a private internet-based questionnaire. 57.4% of the sample were female, 11.6% in their teens, 14.7% in their twenties, 26.9% in their thirties, 25.0% in their forties, 11.1% in their fifties, and 10.7% aged sixty or older. Note that the score in the results refers to the relative number of votes for each option, not a percentage of the total sample.

The items listed below are the items that would lead up to real one-on-one action, which is why that doesn’t appear in the list below! Note I’ve used “they”, “them”, and “their” rather than “he/she”, “him/her” and “his/her” to make the text more readable, I hope.

Looking at the list, I’d probably put everything other than the very last one out of bounds for wifey!

Ranking result

Q: What should married people not do one-on-one with someone else’s spouse of the opposite sex? (Sample size=1,074)

Rank		Score
1	Lie to you own spouse about meeting the other spouse	100
2	Go on a trip together	91.6
3	Take them round to your place when your spouse is not in	87.9
4	Set their picture as your mobile phone wallpaper	86.1
5	Stay until past midnight at a single friend’s place	85.9
6	Meet on weekends for no particular reason	83.6
7	Always send “Good morning!” and “Good night!” emails	75.4
8	Get matching straps for your mobiles	73.3
9	Call them every night	72.7
10	Go together to a single friend’s place	66.5
11	Get your lunchbox made by them	62.7
12	Go for a spin in the car	60.6
13	Get a private room in a comic cafe	56.0
14	Return home together every night after work	50.3
15	Go to a theme park	47.9
16	Spend a long time on online chat together	45.0
17	Go to the pictures	41.8
18	Go shopping	38.9
19	Go to karaoke	37.1
20	Call each other by your first names	36.8