I watch a lot of his shows. I'll give you a quick rundown.

The standard questions he asks women is their age, height, weight, dress size, and location. He asks them these questions because he discusses the social reality of being a woman. When women are between the ages of 27 - 35, they're in the danger zone. This age range is when the biological clock begins to tick so it is time for a woman to get married, and after 35 is when pregnancies become high-risk. When women hit 30, this means they have hit the wall, and their sexual market value is decreasing more rapidly.

The point about bringing up age is because women younger than 27 are less likely to be damaged goods (as a result of life, relationships, etc.). Financially successful and well-off (high-value) men are more likely to choose these younger women, and the women in these younger age groups (early to mid 20s) are more likely to be wife material. His objective is to assist people in getting married.

He asks them about their measurements to gauge whether or not they are a healthy size. While he primarily wants to help black women, he wants to help all women. He doesn't hide behind euphemisms.

You are correct that the location has a lot to do with sexual market competition, but it is beyond that. He will conventionally ask these women what percentage of men earn greater than $128K/year. His point with this is to mathematically break down the potential suitors for the women in these areas.

So if the woman lives in Alabama for example, she is less likely to find a suitor who falls under their requirements but Alabama doesn't have a lot of these $128K/year men. He then encourages these women to stop setting their bar so high and quit trying to date the engineer, business executives, etc. and perhaps look at the electrician who also possesses excellent qualities.

The next question he will ask is if they would date outside of their race.

He will sometimes ask them if they're in a relationship and for how long. If it's longer than 1 year, and there's no ring, he tells them it is time to move on (I disagree, but I understand where he's coming from). If they're engaged, he asks them if the engagement was public, and if it wasn't, then chances are it doesn't count (again, I don't agree, but I think it derives from when you're in love you want to tell the world).

When it comes to what men want, he argues that men want women who are a combination of fit, feminine, friendly, loyal, inspirational, kind, caring, cooperative, and submissive.