Tips Aug 4, 2020 13:39

I heard the salon doesn’t accept women who work in nightlife or adult entertainment, but it seems some women in those industries have been admitted and even received offers. Does that mean it’s okay as long as you can get past the staff somehow?

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Also, I’m surprised that some people have done nothing but adult entertainment work since becoming an adult…
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2 answers

Hello, This is Ayano Haneda from THESALON. As you mentioned, people who work in the nightlife or adult entertainment industries are generally not eligible to join. The reason is that there is often a perception that their sense of money differs from that of the average person and that they may be somewhat jaded. However, that is merely a general assumption, and I believe there are certainly women for whom this does not apply. Therefore, we make our decision after conducting a thorough interview. Among our male SALON members, a small number do ask us to avoid introducing women with such backgrounds, while others do not mind at all. Some even say, “Everyone has their own circumstances, so as long as she has a good personality, her experience in nightlife or adult entertainment doesn’t matter.” For this reason, after interviewing applicants, we invite women to join based on their individual qualities, looks, personality, way of speaking, attitude, and other distinctive qualities, such as unique hobbies or artistic talents. We would be delighted if you would come in for an interview at SALON. Ayano Haneda
(3 replies left)
Aizawa, Sub-Chief at Universe Club Tokyo, here. It’s impossible to investigate every detail of someone’s background, so I can’t rule out the possibility that some women may tell outright lies. This can happen at Universe Club as well. Some women hide things by lying during the interview, then casually mention them to their male partner during the date. In such cases, we make a note in their records and they’ll be labeled as dishonest, so they’ll probably no longer be recommended. Lies that are likely to be exposed only work against you, so it would be better not to tell them in the first place… In interviews, we do meet women who work in the nightlife industry. I read somewhere that transitioning from nightlife work to a daytime job can be extremely difficult. I don’t think every woman chooses nightlife work because she wants to. If you meet someone in that situation, I’d be grateful if you could offer her some support.
(3 replies left)