I’m a woman. If I find out that I’m in the Platinum class, would it be possible to ask the staff to move me to the Standard class?

East Customer Loyalty Group Aizawa from the Event Team here as well. To get straight to the point, I’m afraid we can’t meet your expectations. As an honest assessment of you, I really don’t want you to think about putting yourself down... Also, I can’t say for certain that you’ll receive more offers. A beautiful woman is somehow in a lower class ↓ There must be some reason she’s in a lower class, right? ↓ If it’s not her appearance, could it be something about her personality? Some men may think this way. And I wonder if there are really many people willing to get involved with something that seems risky... Among the opinions you shared, there was also one saying, “I determine a woman’s allowance based on her class.” I don’t think that’s a particularly good way to think, but since some people do think that way, there’s a possibility that you may be looked down on before they even meet you. Our staff try to set things up so that you receive appropriate offers, so even if you hear something from a man who has violated the rules, I hope you’ll simply ignore it and not let it bother you.

Maezawa from the Business Planning Office here. If women find out their membership class, we start getting a lot of requests from them to have it changed. That ends up taking up most of our time, which can delay our replies to offers from men. That’s why our rule is: absolutely do not tell women their registered class. But why do men tell them anyway? It’s a real problem. If we could properly prove how much this overloads our operations, would we be able to claim damages? Well, since that would probably be difficult, I suppose all we can really do is forcibly terminate their memberships. Please don’t tell women their class. Actually, I’d also like women to tell our staff who gave them that information. Wait— If we said, “Tell us who informed you, and we’ll change your class to the one you want,” women would probably immediately tell us who it was, allowing us to identify the man. Once we identified him, we could terminate his membership for violating the rules without any problem… He must be telling her knowing the risks, so I don’t think it would cause him any particular trouble. Maybe that would be a good approach. Anyway, getting back to the main point: The club sets membership classes based on what we believe is most appropriate, so changing them would be difficult unless, for example, not receiving a single offer clearly indicated that the class had been set incorrectly. That said, wanting to be placed in the Standard class is rather unusual.