How can I become a “black-tier” woman?

Maezawa from the CEO’s office here. > From what I’ve seen in the Q&A, is it difficult unless you have an impressive title or background? I don’t think that’s necessarily the case. If a woman is attractive and has a wonderful personality, she could become a Black member whether she’s a homemaker, working part-time, or unemployed. That said, if you feel you’re just slightly lacking in those areas, then having an impressive title or background might be enough to get you there. I think that’s all it comes down to. > What should I do to become a Black woman? Some people can become one without doing anything. In fact, I feel like most of them don’t do anything in particular. If you really want to become Black, you could try slipping the staff a ¥1 million bribe and asking them to make you Black… I have no idea whether that would actually work, but if you’re willing to pay the company that much, I feel like they might let one person slip into the Black category. (笑) Even now, there are men who complain about the women’s classifications. Still, I’m not sure what you’d gain by going that far just to become Black. Could it be that being Black at Universe makes you more likely to become a television announcer? (I’ve heard that women who win university beauty pageants have an easier time becoming TV announcers.)

I’m Tetsu, a male member. There are also office workers among the Black members. Jobs that tend to appeal to men—such as entertainer, model, or flight attendant—seem to be a plus when determining someone’s class, but apparently, having one of those titles isn’t a requirement. The club is a for-profit organization. Since it earns money by arranging dates, I imagine it would naturally prefer to place women likely to receive a lot of offers in the higher classes. However, if class were determined solely by a woman’s title or appearance, the club could receive complaints from male members when an offer didn’t seem worth the high fee, damaging its reputation. So my understanding is that they assess each woman comprehensively when deciding her class.

I’m Flag Maker, a columnist. She’s the kind of woman men want to meet so badly that they’re willing to pay a ¥100,000 offer fee. The kind of woman who makes a man think, “I want to become a Black member just so I can make an offer to her.” What gets a woman promoted to Black isn’t whether she leads to an ongoing arrangement or not—it’s whether she attracts offers. So it’s mainly her looks, a special profession or title, and that aura of being extremely popular with men.

I’m Kazu, a male member. https://universe-club.jp/help/questions/view/6705 I thought, “How many times has this question been asked already?” and initially just posted the link to my previous answer. But since I’m in the mood to add something, I don’t think your job title matters that much. There was an answer before saying that being a flight attendant automatically meant being Black, but there are plenty of Gold and Platinum women who are flight attendants. Models are usually Platinum, too. As for how to become a Black woman, answering that directly would be rather cruel. So, putting it in a very roundabout and gentle way: Asking, “What do I need to do to become a Black woman?” is like asking, “What do I need to do to become a national-level athlete?”