I’m a member of Universe Club, and recently I introduced one of my female friends. She went for an interview and ended up joining Universe Club as well.
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We often go together to places where you can meet people, such as paid social gatherings and parties, and she gets far more attention from men than I do. Wherever we go, she’s popular.
However, when she joined, she was placed in the Gold class. (Apparently, the system lets you find out what class someone you introduced was assigned to.) I’m Platinum—I was casually told that by a man I had met before.
I’m surprised that she was placed in a lower class even though she’s more popular than I am. What criteria are used to determine someone’s class?
👤Asked byGuest👩GenderFemale🎂Not stated👑Universe female member
Maybe your friend just has a flashier presence.
She’s outgoing, talks a lot when she’s out drinking, has good energy, and seems like she’d be fun. You, on the other hand, come across as more reserved and refined.
Or maybe your self-esteem is low, and you’re actually the prettier/cuter one?
Ultimately, it comes down to the judgment of the staff member who interviewed you, so it may simply reflect their personal preferences.
In the future, they might use AI to assign scores and sort people into different classes, but for now it’s all done by people, so it’s subjective.
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It probably depends on the person conducting the interview. If you get lots of offers, your class goes up; if you get few, it goes down, so your initial class isn’t set in stone.
Even if you’re popular at drinking parties or other relaxed gatherings, your class can drop if your everyday manners are poor. It can also drop if you come across as too professional.
I think it means they feel more comfortable introducing you to male members.
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Apparently, it’s determined by which class the staff member who conducted your interview thinks you’re likely to receive an appropriate number of offers from.
In other words, it’s probably based on how they expect you’ll be received by the male members. It sounds like there’s a gap between that and how you’re received by men you meet through paid drinking events or parties.
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