Survey on Reality Dating Show 'Kyo-Suki': Over Half of Female High School Students Watch
Marketing site Wakamono Research surveyed Japanese high school students about the reality dating show 'Kyo, Suki ni Narimashita.' (Kyo-Suki). Results show 52.7% of female high school students watch the show.
📋 Article Processing Timeline
- 📰 Published: May 19, 2026 at 19:00
- 🔍 Collected: May 19, 2026 at 10:31
- 🤖 AI Analyzed: May 20, 2026 at 04:55 (18h 23m after Collected)
## Survey Results: 'Kyo, Suki ni Narimashita.' (Kyo-Suki) Viewership
Among various TV contents such as dramas, variety shows, anime, and quiz programs, reality dating shows have recently established themselves as a "mainstream genre." The development of men and women meeting on the program and falling in love within a limited time garners empathy and interest from many viewers, sometimes developing into social phenomena.
In this context, "Wakamono Research," a marketing information site targeting teenagers and high school students, conducted a survey among female and male high school students across Japan regarding the popular reality dating show "Kyo, Suki ni Narimashita." (Kyo-Suki).
### Viewership Trends Among Female High School Students
In the survey of active female high school students nationwide, 52.7% answered "I watch it." Common responses included:
- "It's exciting and interesting."
- "It's heartwarming to watch them fall in love, and I want to support them."
- "I can see the romantic lives of high school students like me."
In addition to the excitement of romance, "finding an Oshi (favorite character/influencer)" also seems to be a significant motivation for viewing:
- "I have an Oshi in it."
- "My favorite influencer is on it."
- "It gives me a common topic to discuss with friends."
### Opinions from Non-Viewers
On the other hand, 47.3% of female high school students who answered that they do not watch the show expressed a lack of interest or skepticism toward the program's staging:
- "I'm not really interested in reality dating shows to begin with."
- "It's just staged/fake."
- "It looks acted."
- "You can't really fall in love in just three days."
Regarding excessive staging, results show a split between those who view it as entertainment and those who feel uncomfortable with it.
Among various TV contents such as dramas, variety shows, anime, and quiz programs, reality dating shows have recently established themselves as a "mainstream genre." The development of men and women meeting on the program and falling in love within a limited time garners empathy and interest from many viewers, sometimes developing into social phenomena.
In this context, "Wakamono Research," a marketing information site targeting teenagers and high school students, conducted a survey among female and male high school students across Japan regarding the popular reality dating show "Kyo, Suki ni Narimashita." (Kyo-Suki).
### Viewership Trends Among Female High School Students
In the survey of active female high school students nationwide, 52.7% answered "I watch it." Common responses included:
- "It's exciting and interesting."
- "It's heartwarming to watch them fall in love, and I want to support them."
- "I can see the romantic lives of high school students like me."
In addition to the excitement of romance, "finding an Oshi (favorite character/influencer)" also seems to be a significant motivation for viewing:
- "I have an Oshi in it."
- "My favorite influencer is on it."
- "It gives me a common topic to discuss with friends."
### Opinions from Non-Viewers
On the other hand, 47.3% of female high school students who answered that they do not watch the show expressed a lack of interest or skepticism toward the program's staging:
- "I'm not really interested in reality dating shows to begin with."
- "It's just staged/fake."
- "It looks acted."
- "You can't really fall in love in just three days."
Regarding excessive staging, results show a split between those who view it as entertainment and those who feel uncomfortable with it.
FAQ
How popular are reality dating shows among Japanese high school students?
The survey indicates that 52.7% of female high school students watch such shows, indicating a solid level of popularity as a form of youth entertainment.
Why do some students choose not to watch these shows?
Reasons cited include a lack of interest in the genre and discomfort or skepticism regarding the staged nature of the programs.
What are the features of Wakamono Research's services?
They provide end-to-end support from research to media exposure, helping companies utilize authentic Gen Z insights for product development and PR.