I’m a woman in my third year as a Gold C-type (I heard about the dating type from the men). I’m petite, in my early twenties, and look like a typical college student. I’ve recently started doing solo activities as an idol singer—or something along those lines. Should I tell the club?

I’m Date◎Yume, a male member. > In her case, she had been looking for a male supporter from the time she first signed up, so she mentioned it in her comments and, I believe, registered after providing photos from her days working in entertainment. With that in mind, I don’t think this is particularly necessary either. Even as things stand, I think the club and its members understand the situation. If she simply wants to find supporters, it might be better to choose another approach, such as: - Improving her abilities as a musician - Starting a fan club, and so on.

Maezawa from the Business Planning Office here. I’ve previously interviewed and registered a woman in a similar situation. When I spoke with her at her reshoot, she told me that she had met a man who supported her entertainment career. She said that whenever she ran short of money for her activities, he would transfer money to her. With that in mind, mentioning it in your profile could lead to offers from men who would like to support you. In her case, she had been looking for someone to support her career from the time she first registered, so it was included in her comments. I believe she also provided photos taken during her entertainment activities for her profile. Of course, he was transferring money because they were in a relationship, and I assume they had already developed an adult relationship (intimate) before that. Since you’re not registering for the first time, though, here’s what you could do: You don’t necessarily need to tell the club directly. After logging into your member page, you can write your own profile text, so simply mentioning it there may be enough to get the message across to men. You can also upload selfies, so it might be a good idea to include photos taken during your entertainment activities. Then, when you have your reshoot six months from now, you could mention it to the staff as well.

I’m Flagmaker, a columnist. This is a tough question to answer. If the goal is to increase the number of offers, being involved in show business may attract more offers, but I also feel that some male members may be put off by women who are active in entertainment. I have no real basis for this—it’s just my guess—but after weighing the pros and cons, I feel it would probably lead to a slight increase in offers. Also, perhaps mentioning your entertainment work only to trustworthy men who make offers could help you identify and maintain a good papa (a male supporter) among them. In either case, though, you need to be careful to avoid stalkers and any trouble that could interfere with your entertainment activities.