A segment where we turn “a quick question for readers + results from the previous question” into an article: the “Nishitsu Survey (tentative) (we might run another survey to decide this name too)” corner👏 Updated every Friday at 8 p.m.
(Hiratsu runs surveys too. This is a project inspired by Hirakata Tsushin.)
This article is brought to you by “ALBOBBY,” a salon that supports Nishitsu.
Last time’s survey was
What card do you recommend using?

Response period: May 20 to May 27
Number of responses: 10
Maybe it ended up being a bit too niche, because we didn’t get many responses. (Yumacchi was going to ask about frequently used point cards, but the culprit who said “let’s make it cards” was Shacho @ Nishitsu.)
Still, we received some really passionate and helpful comments. They should be useful for everyone’s point-collecting life, so please take a look.
Survey Results: “What card do you recommend using?”
Let’s get into it.
You earn miles → you can exchange those miles for T-Points → you can buy investment trusts with T-Points → you can turn them into cash
Male in his 30s
You can use the points at FamilyMart
Male in his 40s
When you fill it up, you get any three taiyaki you like for free!!! I aim for the double-stamp days when I buy!
Female in her 20s
It saves you the trouble of buying tickets
Female in her 20s
It also works as a credit card, so even if you forget your wallet, as long as you have your Rakuten Card you can earn points and pay
Male in his 40s
There are a fair number of triple-point and five-times-point days. Plus, you can pay with PayPay, so you save twice.
Male in his 50s
The good point return rate
Male in his 40s
Always 1% off
Male in his 40s
5% off three times a month + you rack up lots of miles
Male, 60 or older
You can earn and use points within the Hankyu Hanshin Group, and even at Seven-Eleven you get points when paying with something other than a nanaco card. It’s a very convenient card.
Female, 60 or older
Everyone is earning points efficiently! Miles → T-Points → investment trusts → cash is way too advanced! From now on, whenever you save up points, we’ll force you to get three of your favorite taiyaki. (lol)
Next Survey
Next up:
“Which park in Nishinomiya did you often play at when you were little?”

(We played tag at Araki no Mori Park, which has an amazing slide [Nishitsu Play])
Memories of neighborhood parks never really fade, do they? Tell us about parks that were fun, the games you played, and more.
Survey results are here↓↓
There are six questions.
- Which park in Nishinomiya did you often play at when you were little?
- If you have any stories from that time, please share them.
- How old are you?
- Please tell us your gender.
- Please tell us the area where you live.(Whatever area you consider it to be is fine.)
- What kind of Nishinomiya Tsushin articles do you like?(Optional)
※We may introduce survey responses in an article🙇♂️
↓Please respond below↓(scroll inside the frame)
(If the embedded form does not appear, please use this link)
The response period is about one week.
The deadline is June 2.
Nishitsu sample answers




We look forward to your responses!













