It’s been about 20 days since I registered.

Maezawa from the Corporate Planning Office here as well. > I’m full of motivation right now because I want to become an amazing woman who can eventually make it into the Black class! In that case, you might want to read Saito’s column. She answers questions on the site and also writes columns. It’s a four-part series, and I believe the woman in it started out in the Standard class but eventually made it into Black. (Sorry if I’m mistaken.) https://universe-club.jp/column/Symposium Keep working hard to improve yourself. Strong determination is sure to make your dreams come true. > Some women might feel more motivated if they knew their class, so I wonder whether it would be okay to tell them their rank. What do you think? I think there could be benefits, too! If we told them, I think we’d start hearing more comments like, “I should be in Black, so please put me in Black,” or, “I may not be Black, but I think I’m at least Platinum, so please put me in Platinum.” On the other hand, if we set their class according to what they say, men would complain that a woman didn’t belong in that class. Even if it didn’t lead to an actual complaint, she might stop receiving offers. If a woman’s goal is simply to be registered in the class she wants, then perhaps that would be fine. But wasn’t her real goal to meet a papa (a male supporter)? When you look at it that way, I sometimes feel that the current system may be better.

I’m Date◎Yume, a male member. If I remember correctly, the ranking system is intended to prevent offers from becoming too concentrated. If that’s the case, then from my perspective, you must be a very attractive young woman. Of course, it’s important to aim higher. Becoming a Black member probably takes several steps, so for now, it may be a good idea to focus on moving up just one step at a time. Since it sounds like you’ve had several offers in 20 days, perhaps you could try increasing that number a little more next month through some small adjustments. Also, it seems that things generally decline after the first month, so I think it’s important to maintain good relationships with the people you’ve already met.

I’m a male member who goes by Paper Airplane. If the male members were all among the top 10–20% of the most sought-after men in society—rich, high-status, and handsome—ordinary guys like us wouldn’t be able to enjoy such great experiences or benefit this much. The club’s reputation wouldn’t be nearly as good, either. The same goes for the women. If they were all among the most sought-after women out there, so many normally attractive and cute women wouldn’t keep joining. Especially in Kansai, I honestly can’t tell what the differences or appeal are between Black and Platinum. Actually, let me correct that. In Kansai, I really can’t tell which class—Black, Platinum, or Gold—has the better girls. There are great girls in both Gold and Platinum. P.S. Seeing this made me wish the Kansai branch would tighten its screening process a little more. P.S. The first month or two after joining is when a girl’s freshness and modesty are at their peak, making it her best time to get matched. I hope you won’t miss that window and go on to develop a wonderful relationship.

I’m Meg, a female member. Hmm, I’m not so sure about that... I think I’d be happier not knowing about it～(*^^*) I love Papuwa-san’s silly answers～☆