If the person who interviewed me placed me in one of the lower ranks, but then I end up receiving more offers than expected, can my rank be raised later on? Is it never changed after the initial assessment? In that case, they wouldn’t inform the woman, right?

Maezawa from the President’s Office here as well. Thanks for your question. > If a man is receiving offers from every class, is there any way to determine his own rank? If you’re receiving offers from every class, I’d say you’re probably in the Standard class. That said, some women may make offers by upgrading their class, so there’s an extremely small possibility that you’re actually GOLD or above. > If you end up receiving more offers than expected, does your rank get raised along the way? I don’t think your rank would be raised just because you receive somewhat more offers than expected. However, if you receive an overwhelming number of offers, your rank may be raised midway through. That said, this isn’t something we tell the women. Also, even if you’ve been receiving a lot of offers, they may suddenly stop the moment your rank is raised. Sometimes people wonder why they were getting so many offers before, only to have them disappear. Is it really better to have your rank raised if that means you stop receiving offers?

If you’re receiving offers from all classes, that’s considered standard. Marika

I’m Kazu, a male member. It’s not just when you get an unexpectedly high number of offers—if you receive an exceptional number of offers, your class may be raised. Of course, women aren’t notified. The club never tells women what class they’re in. If you only receive offers from black-class men, you might guess that you’re black-class yourself. But in most cases, if you receive offers from men outside the black class, you probably aren’t black-class. That said, being a black-class woman doesn’t really have any benefits. At most, you can brag about it when working as an affiliate. And even then, you don’t actually need to be black-class to show off. From what I’ve seen, most women who claim on Q&A sites or social media that they’re black-class don’t appear to be.