I keep my own class private when making offers.
Sometimes women ask things like, “What’s my class?” but I just reply,
“I’m not allowed to tell you under the club’s rules.”
By the way, the new girl I met today was completely Black in person, but her class was Gold. She was young and incredibly cute, too… Gold for someone like her?
> She was the girl who had another woman hold her hand when I helped her graduate from virginity.
I remember her. I’m jealous of how well Mac is doing. I’m learning from you that you can become close no matter how things start.
I’m afraid that becoming intimate with one person would mean having to part ways with the others, so I spread my feelings around.
I’m not sure. They may care deep down, but I’ve met more than 50 people and we’ve never once talked about each other’s class.
Men can disclose their class on their profile, but if it’s hidden, the club staff won’t tell the woman.
I think women are usually more concerned about the allowance, your appearance, and whether you’re going to be difficult to deal with than about your class.
Honestly, I’ve never once wondered whether someone cared about my class. Did someone say something that made you particularly concerned? If so, I’d actually like to hear about it.
What does “rank” mean?
I’ve received questions mentioning “rank” several times in the past, so I assume they were all written by the same person.
The fact that they don’t correct it no matter how many times it’s pointed out is similar to how they keep posting questions under multiple personas.
If you think there would be no other questions unless you posted one, you’re mistaken. I think ordinary users are gradually becoming unable to ask questions because the same person keeps repeating bizarre questions.
> “I joined Universe Club in June.”
If you only just joined, how could you have already forgotten the rules the staff told you about?
I can only assume one of the following:
1. You didn’t actually join recently and are pretending you just joined.
2. You never joined in the first place.
3. You’re actually a woman and don’t know the details.
As stated on the staff blog, men are not allowed to tell women what class another woman belongs to.
https://universe-club.jp/staffblog/136998/
But if you mean “rank,” not “class,” then please tell me where the men’s rankings are published.
There used to be something called the “rich list,” which publicly ranked people by the amount of taxes they paid. You could immediately tell who was wealthy, so if “rank” refers to how rich someone is, you could easily identify someone as, say, the 10th-ranked man.
If you want that information passed on to women, perhaps we could say, “He’s the man ranked 80th on the rich list.”
Unfortunately, that system no longer exists.
The system that publicly disclosed high-income taxpayers—the “High-Income Taxpayer Disclosure System”—was commonly known as the “rich list.” From 1947 to 2005, people such as entertainers, athletes, and writers were widely featured in television and newspaper reports, organized by profession.
Starting with the 1983 tax year, the income-tax disclosure requirement was set at taxes exceeding 10 million yen. Before that, from the 1970 tax year onward, it applied to incomes exceeding 10 million yen.
According to National Tax Agency materials, 77,970 people were included in the 1970 disclosure, representing 1.7% of all taxpayers. By 1982, before the requirements changed, that proportion had risen to 6.7%.
After the requirement was changed from income to tax amount, the 1983 disclosure covered 65,000 people, or 0.9% of all taxpayers.
Some women may care about a man’s membership tier, but I don’t think there are many.
Perhaps because I often arrange meetings with women who receive few offers, some of them didn’t even know that membership tiers existed.
Just because a man is in a higher tier doesn’t necessarily mean he’ll be a good member for a woman. You really can’t tell until she meets him.
It’s called a class, not a rank.
Women should be able to see the profile page of the male member who has sent them an offer. So if his class is displayed on that page, they’ll know it; if it’s hidden, they won’t.
There may be some women who care about a man’s class, but most aren’t focused on that. They’re more likely to care about his age and what he’s written in his profile.
P.S.
A few women have mentioned my class to me. They asked things like, “Since you’re registered as Black, does that mean I’m Black too?”
I believe two or three women have asked me that, and if I remember correctly, their classes were Standard and Gold. I thought they had some issues with their self-esteem.
That may be because some sites list the allowance for each class, but there are occasionally women who ask men what their class is.
