You can usually tell from the men who send offers.
Men in their 40s and up tend to be pretty standard, so it’s not something I worry about much. The several men I’ve supported with tens of millions of yen were all standard anyway.
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The club’s rules prohibit telling women which class they’re in.
Compared with the small benefit of giving them a sense of superiority, the downsides seem much greater—men may see you as lacking common sense, and, even worse, women in the lower classes could feel discouraged.
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You’re probably bothered because you think of “class” as a ranking—like A5-grade beef.
Beef grades are determined by strict criteria, such as marbling, firmness, and color (I’m talking about beef here, not women). Apparently, the grade is based on whichever of several criteria receives the lowest score. In other words, even if the marbling is perfect, the beef can’t be rated A5 if its firmness is poor (again, I’m talking about beef, not women). Pretty strict, right?
Dating clubs don’t rank people based on such precise measurements. And I don’t think men judge women solely by their class, either. It ultimately comes down to the woman’s appeal and the man’s preferences. Rather than worrying about your class, you’re much better off valuing the connections you make.
Taro
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It’s not a rank, it’s a class. Since you selected the “class setting” tag, you understand that, right?
No, it’s not okay to ask. In my experience, women who ask about that are never any good.
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