Tips Aug 11, 2019 00:47

I’m a male member.

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I believe the three biggest risks for both men and women at dating clubs are: ・Compensation claims (if the other person is married) ・Pregnancy ・STIs However, when it comes to compensation claims, unless you’re extremely careless, it’s basically a matter that can be settled with money, so there’s not much need to worry about it. As for STIs, using condoms and getting tested regularly should make that manageable as well. But when it comes to the risk of pregnancy, isn’t it something you can’t simply reason away? Is relying on “condoms alone” actually the norm? Looking through anonymous posts, I regularly see women complaining things like, “He wouldn’t use a condom.” It gives me the impression that they’re concerned not only about STIs, but also thinking, “What would happen if I got pregnant?” Or am I mistaken? I don’t really care whether dating clubs are “not sex work,” but considering that, in practice, women may have sex with multiple men, I’m starting to feel that many of them don’t take precautions themselves, such as using the pill, and simply assume that condoms used by the men are enough. Relying on the morning-after pill seems like little more than wishful thinking. What about the side effects of low-dose birth control pills? People generally aren’t involved with dating clubs for that long, are they? Of course, as a man, if a pregnancy were to occur, it goes without saying that I would take appropriate responsibility if the woman wanted to give birth—or even if she didn’t. This is getting long, so in summary: My question is: Are women also taking appropriate precautions, such as using the pill, in addition to men using condoms (or getting tested for STIs, or doing both), which should go without saying? Or are most women simply lacking the imagination to understand the risks—being foolish enough to say, “Since the risk is high, give me a bigger allowance!”?
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Maezawa from the President’s Office here. Regarding the question, “Men are obviously taking precautions such as getting a vasectomy, right?” Unfortunately, just as we don’t ask whether a man has had a vasectomy, we also don’t ask whether a woman is taking the pill or using an IUD such as Mirena. Of course, condoms alone aren’t 100% reliable. Even so, most failures are due to issues with the product itself, such as pinholes or tearing. (Using Japanese-made products greatly improves reliability. Bringing your own Japanese-made condoms instead of using the ones provided at hotels makes quite a difference.) Other failures are usually caused by incorrect use, such as the condom slipping off. In those cases, you would probably notice that something had gone wrong at the time. If you notice it, there seem to be measures you can take. And if you’re still worried, you could also use a condom and withdraw at the end. Reducing risk is a good thing, but there’s also such a thing as going too far. If you’re going to be that anxious about it, I think the safest option is simply not to do it with anyone other than a potential marriage partner—or a woman you’d be willing to marry. Alternatively, you might feel more at ease going to a sex-work establishment.
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