The booklet was distributed at marriage promotion events they organised and was also available to view and download on the prefecture's official website. All physical copies produced have been distributed. Tomomi Yamaguchi, a professor at Ritsumeikan University who has studied gender issues in both Japan and the United States, called it "quite awful" in an X (formerly Twitter) post on 27 October. Yamaguchi, who specialises in cultural anthropology, added, "Isn't this reinforcing gender-based role division?" The post quickly spread, and by the evening of the 29th, it had been viewed approximately 5.6 million times. The booklet's fashion recommendations for women are detailed: wearing pumps and a skirt or dress is advised, as this would highlight the neck, wrists, or ankles to create a "graceful" appearance. In terms of hair, it emphasises the importance of a clean, beautiful and elegant appearance as well as maintaining glossy locks by caring for dryness and damage. On the other hand, the booklet offered little look-based advice for men, simply recommending a "clean" appearance, wearing clothes that suit them, and choosing sizes appropriate to their body shape. For hair, it encourages men to maintain a clean and neat look by regularly visiting a salon.