It’s true that if you lie and say you’re involved in entertainment, you might not get caught.
However, when reviewing profiles for male members, the staff also search for the stage names they’re given.
Of course, they won’t reveal the stage name, but I’ve seen wording like “higher-profile than most,” for example.
If you’re lying, searching for the stage name won’t turn up anything, so I don’t see how that could be a selling point.
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I’m Potassium, a female member.
I don’t think the lies will be found out, but anyway, here are my thoughts.
It’s ridiculous watching people who haven’t put in any effort toward an entertainment career cling to the phrase “show business activities” and try to use it as an advantage, when so many others have worked hard and pursued their dreams in that field.
Just my personal opinion. Knock on wood.
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There’s no point in lying about being in show business or anything.
If you joined a club because you couldn’t make a living, you’re basically admitting that you can’t be famous in the first place… If anything, it’s embarrassing and makes you look bad to say “show business” when you haven’t even made it.
I’m not interested in that.
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You won’t get caught, but even without impressive titles, there are plenty of beautiful, cute, and well-proportioned women here, so those made-up credentials don’t seem to mean much.
If anything, they look like they’d be expensive, so I personally avoid celebrities, models, and race queens.
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I don’t think it would be found out.
They’ll ask what agency you’re with and what your stage name is. Even with underground idols, they may ask your name and search for you afterward.
(I don’t tell men my stage name or anything, but I do ask the bare minimum so they can’t later accuse me of lying.)
You could probably get around that by lying, but if you do, the club can forcibly terminate your membership.
(Not many people lie, so I’ve never heard of anyone being kicked out for that reason.)
That said, relationships with men often continue for a long time, so even if you lie, I think the truth will eventually come out.
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I’m voting for “the loser guy.”
A lot of people claim to work in the entertainment industry, so it probably won’t be caught during the interview—but the men know that’s often just talk.
If the man finds out, he may complain to the club, so if it’s a complete lie, I think you’re better off not saying it.
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I don’t think anyone will find out, but quite a few female members are involved in the entertainment industry, so being a celebrity doesn’t really set you apart.
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