If there were women who looked exactly the same and were the same age, would having a low voice put someone in a lower rank compared with someone with a high or anime-like voice?
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Also, even if they’re both students, would their rank differ depending on whether they attend an easy-to-get-into university or a highly selective one?
I’m unsure whether to go to the interview. I’m what people call an F-rank university student, my voice is also quite low, and my teeth are crooked, so I’m worried I won’t pass the interview....
I’m Aya, a female member.
Having a high level of education, straight teeth, and an attractive voice can all be selling points, but lacking them doesn’t necessarily mean you’ll be rejected. Why not put your best foot forward and make yourself look as cute as possible for the interview?
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I’m Dai, a male member.
Even if she attends a lower-tier university, she’s still a college student. I don’t see that as a particular problem.
There seems to be demand for students at prestigious universities, so it appears they’re sometimes described positively with wording like, “She attends a highly competitive university.”
I don’t think having a low voice is much of an issue either.
However, poor dental alignment can be a negative factor. For example, when a woman is borderline between the Platinum and Gold tiers, I’ve seen her placed in Gold because of it.
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I’m Kazu, a male member.
It’s not a rank—it’s a class.
That aside, things like the quality of someone’s voice or which university they attended are minor details, so I don’t get the impression that they would affect her class by themselves. They probably wouldn’t influence whether she passes or fails, either.
I think it’s better to understand that what they’re really asking is whether she’s someone a man would want to meet badly enough to pay a setting fee.
That may sound like a big deal when put that way, but I think the women who usually fail are those who are extremely overweight or underweight, seem unlikely to keep appointments, have difficulty communicating, or come across as likely to cause problems.
As long as you don’t start with an unrealistic assumption like, “Suppose there were another woman with exactly the same looks and age,” I think you’ll be fine.
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I’m Rin, a female member of SALON.
I don’t think you’ll know until you actually go to the interview! I was worried about whether I’d be accepted too, but the staff were very kind, and I had a really enjoyable conversation with them.
Everyone has different preferences, so they may notice something appealing about you that you haven’t recognized yourself. Good luck!
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