Tips
Oct 13, 2020 22:53
3 answers
🏅 あなたの味方
お役に立てれば幸いです。
Age: Private
👨 Male
Universe staff
Maezawa from the president’s office here, answering your question.
Thank you for asking.
With Type B, it’s best not to invite her to an adult relationship on the first day. However, if you don’t discuss meeting again after that, she may misunderstand and think, “Is he here looking for a girlfriend? I’m not here for that, so I won’t be able to see him again.”
So during dinner, keep the conversation enjoyable, and when the meal is coming to an end, I think it’s better to discuss future meetings and the terms of the arrangement.
Incidentally, even if a woman doesn’t like the terms, she’ll probably say she’s fine with them at the time. That makes it difficult—you need to present terms that she won’t be uncomfortable with.
Since you’re looking through the Q&A posts, you probably have a general idea of what kind of terms are acceptable. If you’re unsure, it’s safer to offer a little more.
Of course, it also depends on whether you absolutely don’t want to let that particular woman go, or whether you feel you can simply look for someone else if things don’t work out.
I recommend deciding while taking those factors into consideration.
Age: Private
👨 Male
Universe member
I’m Kazu, a male member.
If a woman has had an adult relationship (intimate) before, I bring it up at the first meeting. If she hasn’t, I wait until the second meeting.
I do this because a relatively inexperienced woman at the club once jumped to conclusions and got upset when I mentioned the allowance amount at our first meeting—even though I hadn’t said I wanted an adult relationship that day.
Other
I’m Tetsu, a male member.
I usually bring it up toward the end of the first meeting, regardless of her type. With women who are type C or D, I invite them afterward, but with type A or B, I end the conversation by saying something along those lines.
I came to think that telling them early gives them more information to make their decision.