Hello. Given the current situation, I had held off on registering, but things seem to have settled down a little, so I’m considering signing up.
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I’m in my early 30s—would it be difficult to register as Type A? Is it possible to be rejected based on age alone?
Also, are there any ordinary women in their 30s or 40s—not models or entertainers—who are registered as Type A?
Maezawa from the Corporate Planning Office here as well.
> Are there any ordinary women in their 30s or 40s registered as Type A—not models or entertainers?
In Tokyo, there are six women in their early 30s and two in their late 30s.
> I’m in my early 30s. Would it be difficult for me to register as Type A?
Regardless of age, ordinary people should assume that registering as Type A is difficult.
To be accepted, you need to be confident enough to think:
“I’m an unbelievably beautiful woman.”
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I’m a male member in Seattle.
I searched for Type A women in their 30s in my area. There were only a handful, and none that I wanted to make an offer to.
Recently, I saw a new member who said she was an Olympic athlete, but she disappeared just as I was about to make an offer.
So I guess having some kind of distinctive feature gives you a chance.
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I’m Meg, one of the female members.
Eek!
Dear Paper Airplane, please don’t tease me (sob).
S-sorry, sorry—I’m also hiding out here, even though I’m well past the age when I should’ve retired… Nyahaha.
Oh, but my registered type is D.
Just to avoid any misunderstanding, this doesn’t mean:
“D for ‘Anyone will do’”
but rather:
“D for ‘I’ll serve you devotedly, no matter how far it takes me.’”
That’s what it means ☆
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I’m Date◎Yume, a male member.
> I’m in my early 30s. Would it be difficult to register as Type A?
I don’t know what you’re like or what skills you have, but there don’t seem to be many people in that category.
Why not start by going to an interview? After that, you can wait to see how the person in charge of recruitment evaluates you.
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I’m Paper Airplane, a male club member.
When it comes to the club, I feel that women are generally at their peak around 18 to 21, when they’re still fresh and inexperienced in many ways.
So if someone is ten years older than that and chooses Type A—despite having already experienced all kinds of things and being around the age when they’d be retiring—I honestly can’t understand why they join.
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