Nice to meet you. I’m considering an interview.

I’m Dai, a male member. I don’t think there’s much difference in how people perceive someone who has taken three gap years before entering university and someone who’s a temporary worker. In that case, rather than lying, I think it would leave a better impression to clearly explain why you took three gap years or why you’re in your sixth year of university. Some people are prejudiced against those who took three gap years, but I personally went to university at that age. That said, I didn’t spend all three years studying. For the first two years, I registered with a temp agency and worked at factories and other places. Then I decided I really wanted to go to university, studied for a year, and enrolled. I enjoyed studying at university so much that I’m even thinking about going back after I turn 60.

I’m Aya, a female member. In general, men respond better when you’re honest, and in my case, it has also led to higher allowances. That’s because the more open I am about myself, the more generous the allowance tends to be. But that’s just based on my personal experience, so if you can keep up the lie, I think you’ll be fine.

If you ask that bluntly, of course they’ll tell you no. That lack of common sense is exactly why it took you three extra years to get through a six-year university program. Marika

I’m Taro, a male member. Honestly, if it’s a lie that can’t be found out, then it’s basically the same as the truth. That’s ontology, philosophically speaking. Beyond that, it’s simply a matter of conscience. An escort club isn’t the same as the sex industry, so the relationship between two people matters. I think relationships last when you show your true self—or, rather, it naturally comes out after meeting several times—and the other person likes you overall, good points and bad. Conversely, if you don’t want to show your true self, you’d probably be better off playing the role of an attractive woman in the sex industry, and you’d likely make money that way. Male members pay an introduction fee when they make an offer. When they meet a woman, they give her transportation money. They also pay for meals and spend their time. If the information provided is true, then the male member is responsible for making a decision based on it. But if the information is false—especially if it’s an intentional lie—then you have to ask whether that’s really okay. It’s like investing in stocks: a company that lies to its investors gets delisted. By the way, these days, being a sixth-year university student after taking three extra years to pass the entrance exam is actually pretty unusual and gives you a distinctive character. What kind of drama—or story—led to that? Personally, I’d find you more appealing if you told me about it honestly.

I’m Kaz, a male member. Please stop misrepresenting yourselves in your profiles. If I come across someone who’s lied, I’ll give them my first-ever −2 rating and file my first-ever complaint with the club. Personally, I think it’s fine to be vague—for example, saying you’re a student or a part-time worker.