This article delves into the complexities of 'Konkatsu' or marriage-hunting, a personal struggle faced by many Japanese individuals. The perspective leans towards those deemed 'weaker' in the traditional sense of dating and relationships. Despite the collective robustness of Japan's societal framework, the lack of support for such individuals underlines the issue on a larger scale.

In Japan, the high-pressure environment of "Konkatsu" and the lack of support for those struggling in it is a significant concern. Individuals who cannot easily fit into the conventional mold of attractiveness or material success are often sidelined, revealing a larger issue of systemic bias and disparity that goes against Japan's egalitarian values.

In comparison to the U.S. or E.U., the pressure to get married can sometimes be less pronounced. The popularity of online dating and acceptance of diverse lifestyles and individual success are more common. On the other hand, material success and physical appearances can also be heavy factors in these regions, albeit less systematically ingrained.