Universe Tokyo, Mami here.
It’s difficult to hide your profile based on your company name alone. However, you can mention in the comments that you don’t accept offers from people in the financial industry, for example.
There’s certainly a possibility that executives or other senior employees from your own company may be registered with the club. But even if they were members, how would they expose you? Men would also have more to lose, and even if they found out you were registered, I don’t think they would say anything or make you an offer. Since both sides are trying to enjoy a world separate from reality, they wouldn’t expose you while knowingly putting themselves at risk.
If you did happen to get found out, you could probably say that a friend invited you to a part-time dinner job. For men, though, I don’t think it would be as easy to explain away with a lie.
If you’re still worried, we can also use blurring and other measures to minimize the chance of your face being recognized, so please consult your representative.
I’m Tetsu, a male member.
I completely understand why you feel uneasy, but men worry about the same thing too.
If I happened to meet a woman I knew through the club, I’d be thinking, “What if she tells other people?”
Even if you asked the club to hide your profile, you’d probably have to give them some identifying details about the person—such as the company name. I don’t think they keep track of members that way, since it would be endless. Still, I do wonder whether it’s worth going that far just to use the club.
If I met a woman I knew through the club, I’d suggest something we could both enjoy.
Maezawa from the CEO’s office here.
Thanks for your question.
If you could identify the man, that might be possible, but in reality, I don’t think you’d be able to identify him.
So in that case, I think it would be better to blur the photo. Normally, you can choose to show a clear photo when you receive an offer, but here you could also decide on a case-by-case basis whether to show the clear photo after checking the man’s profile.
You can’t tell from the profile whether he works for the same company (the company name isn’t listed), but being able to make that judgment yourself should still make a big difference.
With a blurred photo, men who find that kind of back-and-forth too much trouble will simply pass, so the number of offers will drop significantly. But if you’re worried, I recommend using a blurred photo for your profile.
> If I get an offer, I’d definitely have fun getting close to him and suggest we have some office sex in an executive’s office. ♡
Sounds good.
However, there may also be people who look at your photo without making an offer and then spread it around the workplace.
I’d love to have people like that immediately banned, but in this situation, the woman should say:
“I don’t remember registering. Couldn’t it be someone who just looks like me?”
Universe does not disclose members’ personal information. If you say that, there’s no way to confirm whether you’re actually the person in question.
Even if they show you a copy of the photo from the member page, the name is different in the first place. No matter what they say, just insist:
“She does look like me, but she isn’t me.
I don’t know anything about Universe. Why don’t you confirm it with the company?”
I think it’s fine to be that assertive.
