Maezawa from the Corporate Planning Office here as well.
> I’m hoping for Type A.
If you’re hoping for Type A, the interview screening standards will also be stricter, because the key criterion is whether we think you’re likely to receive offers.
For Type A, you may be rejected at the interview unless you have the kind of looks that could land you in gravure modeling, or a profession that would make men want to take you on a date.
If you’re not confident about your appearance, I think you should take some time to seriously consider what your goals are and why you want to register in the first place.
> I’m young, so would I still receive very few offers as Type A?
Generally speaking, Type A receives dramatically fewer offers. Even among Type C members, around half don’t receive any offers at all. You need to have some kind of appeal that attracts men.
That said, choosing Type B or C when you’re actually Type A benefits no one. At worst, you could even become subject to a claim for damages, so please be careful not to misrepresent yourself.
Something surprising happened today.
A woman interviewed as Type B and then pulled the audacious move of changing to Type A after completing her registration.
It would be troubling if some website or someone behind the scenes had been coaching women to do this.
In this case, she had contacted us about registering, but before her profile was made public, she approached a special man and received an offer. I imagine the staff were secretly panicking.
Because she was Type B, the staff had made a special introduction for her, but while they were arranging the date, she changed to Type A…
How frightening ><
I haven’t followed up since then, but I suspect the offer was canceled as well.
I don’t know whether she changed before the date to avoid it being considered dating-type fraud, or whether she genuinely got cold feet and changed her type. Either way, I’m sure the staff member who recommended her considers it a failure.
I’m Rin, a female member.
You’re quite young…
Precisely because you’re young, though, I think it’ll be difficult unless you have a clear purpose.
If you’re thinking of it as just a little part-time job, it may not turn out as you expect…
There may be moments when you suddenly think, “Why am I doing this?” and feel a chill run down your back.
But if you’re in a situation where you really have no other choice, instead of thinking, “My clothes look too childish,” try shifting your mindset to, “What kind of outfit would be best?” If you make an effort to help the successful men who go out of their way to spend their time and money on you feel happy, I think your world may open up.
Even without doing anything, your fresh, youthful beauty is already a powerful asset.
A male member from Seattle also makes an appearance.
First of all, being 18 is actually an advantage. It makes you rare.
Speaking only for myself, I don’t pay much attention to clothing. Anything is fine.
I enjoy making Type A offers to people when I’m bored. That said, I won’t make an offer unless they have something distinctive about them or live nearby.
Why not give it a try? If you pass the screening, that means there’s potential.
I’m Hikouki, a male member.
Based on your age, I feel that people in situations like yours usually leave the service fairly quickly.
Unless they’re exceptionally attractive, I feel that in most cases, neither party really gains much from it.
