What makes flight attendants so appealing?

I’m BB7, a male member. For men of the Showa-era generation—including myself—flight attendants seemed even more than they do today like unattainable, ideal women: beautiful, stylish, and fluent in foreign languages. That’s probably why guys like us still hold such a strong fascination with them, even now. But— I’ve actually met one, and it was nothing special. Of course, once she took off her uniform and spoke candidly, she was just an ordinary woman. So, among men of our generation, flight attendants are a fleeting fantasy— that’s what a CA is.

Maezawa from the executive office here—I’ll answer as well. Thank you for your question. Regardless of whether she’s a flight attendant, an amazing woman can be registered in the Black Class. And even if she’s registered in Black Class, meaning the setting fee is high, she’ll still receive offers. That’s because the woman herself is attractive, regardless of her profession. That said, certain professions—such as flight attendants and announcers—are especially popular. With those jobs, offers are virtually guaranteed, so the woman’s class is raised accordingly. Basically, it comes down to whether she’s likely to receive offers. Even if it isn’t written anywhere, the Ritz-Carlton woman or the Hermès woman may also have been placed one class higher. If you ask, “What’s so appealing about that?” it may not be the person’s appeal, but rather the appeal of the profession itself. So I feel the premise of the question may be slightly off. For example, quite a few men want to make offers to the female staff at Universe. I can only speculate, but perhaps they find value in something that’s normally inaccessible—something they can’t make an offer to or go on a date with—and that makes them want it even more. Women are normally the ones receiving money, of course. But if they were told they could go on a date with a famous idol—someone from Johnny’s, for example—some women might be willing to pay for that opportunity. The idol might not offer any special hospitality at all, but they may still feel it’s worth paying for the chance to do something they normally couldn’t: go on a date with that person. Perhaps there are situations like that as well.

I’m Basil, a male member. This overlaps with Marika and Riichi’s answers, but since it’s a highly competitive and popular profession, there are more women with outstanding looks, personalities, and intelligence than in other fields. Even if it ends after just the first dinner, there’s a very good chance you’ll be highly satisfied. Also, when I was younger, I worked in an international field and had opportunities to interact with them, but my status back then was nowhere near what it is now, so I wasn’t given the time of day. I suppose that admiration from those days has stayed with me. Incidentally, I’m not particularly interested in uniforms. I mainly make offers to women in their twenties, and I’ve probably had very few dealings with veteran first-class flight attendants, so I don’t really know the difference.

The question is a little different, but I thought this might be helpful as a reference. About 25 years ago, women’s magazines like CanCam and JJ featured lots of cabin attendants, devoting many pages to their shopping and dining experiences around the world. So you’re probably too young to remember this, but back then, being a flight attendant was a dream job for women too, and many beautiful, accomplished women aspired to become one. Marika P.S. Basil, the nuance is slightly different, though… In terms of the wording, the tense is different. Well, never mind… Since you said its status was on a completely different level back then, I suppose it’s more or less the same idea.

I’m Tetsu, a male member. There’s nothing in particular about being a flight attendant. I think a lot of men simply have the impression—or perhaps fantasy—that flight attendants are polite and attractive women. Besides, flight attendants are human too. When they’re active on the club, they’re not flight attendants, so there’s nothing especially special about it.

I’m Kazu, a male member. I imagine that if front-desk staff at five-star hotels or sales associates at luxury brands were registered with Universe, they’d probably be Black Class and flooded with offers too. At least, if I saw “front desk at a five-star hotel” or “sales associate at a luxury brand” listed as someone’s occupation, I’d make an offer. But I never see that. Their workplaces would probably be exposed pretty quickly, and even if there were women in those jobs, they likely wouldn’t list their occupation so explicitly. So I think the reason flight attendants are considered popular is simply that there are a fair number of them and their occupation can be described in one word.