Summary: A Japanese dating app matched our bachelorette with a Buddhist monk, and she learned some things SoraNews
- A Japanese reporter, Asami, tried online dating and matched with a monk named B-san.
- B-san, like other monks in Japan, is permitted to date and use dating apps, but his lifestyle requires significant commitment.
- After dating and ultimately parting ways amicably, Asami concluded that online dating isn't suitable for her as it focuses on long-term compatibility too early in the process.
A: Did you hear about Asami’s dating app adventure?
B: No! What happened?
A: Apparently, she tried online dating! She usually dates coworkers, but it wasn't working out lately.
B: Really? Who did she meet?
A: This guy, B-san. It was a little weird, because he didn's list his job on his profile!
B: Wow! What was he doing?
A: Turns out, he’s a monk! It’s a thing in Japan, monks can date!
B: Seriously? That’s so interesting!
A: Yeah! He wasn't trying to convert anyone, just a normal guy. He’s just very polite, always saying things like "Thank you for your meaningful time today!"
B: Haha! So, did they hit it off?
A: They went out a few times! Yakiniku and Thai food were their favorites. He was a picky eater!
B: Cute! But did they become a couple?
A: Nope! They parted ways amicably. It just wasn't meant to be. She liked him, but it would have been too hard to fit his lifestyle.
B: Makes sense. Monks have busy lives, right?
A: Exactly! She realized online dating isn’t for her. She prefers meeting people organically, at work where she can see their true character.
B: So, back to the office romances for Asami, huh?
- B-san, like other monks in Japan, is permitted to date and use dating apps, but his lifestyle requires significant commitment.
- After dating and ultimately parting ways amicably, Asami concluded that online dating isn't suitable for her as it focuses on long-term compatibility too early in the process.
A: Did you hear about Asami’s dating app adventure?
B: No! What happened?
A: Apparently, she tried online dating! She usually dates coworkers, but it wasn't working out lately.
B: Really? Who did she meet?
A: This guy, B-san. It was a little weird, because he didn's list his job on his profile!
B: Wow! What was he doing?
A: Turns out, he’s a monk! It’s a thing in Japan, monks can date!
B: Seriously? That’s so interesting!
A: Yeah! He wasn't trying to convert anyone, just a normal guy. He’s just very polite, always saying things like "Thank you for your meaningful time today!"
B: Haha! So, did they hit it off?
A: They went out a few times! Yakiniku and Thai food were their favorites. He was a picky eater!
B: Cute! But did they become a couple?
A: Nope! They parted ways amicably. It just wasn't meant to be. She liked him, but it would have been too hard to fit his lifestyle.
B: Makes sense. Monks have busy lives, right?
A: Exactly! She realized online dating isn’t for her. She prefers meeting people organically, at work where she can see their true character.
B: So, back to the office romances for Asami, huh?
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Summary
Japanese reporter Asami tried online dating & matched with a monk (B-san). Dating was amicable but challenging due to his lifestyle. Asami concluded online dating focuses on compatibility too soon & prefers organic meetings. #Japan #dating
Reading History
| Date | Name | Words | Time | WPM |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2025/12/24 09:46 | Anonymous | 271 | 130s | 125 |
Statistics
271
Words1
Read CountDetails
ID: 96271acd-379c-4059-a7c7-f36e5fb43b2d
Category ID: listed_summary
Date: Dec. 22, 2025
Notes: SoraNews24 Summary - 2025-12-22 16:00
Created: 2025/12/23 21:44
Updated: 2025/12/24 09:46
Last Read: 2025/12/24 09:46