Cabaret club hostesses are professionals when it comes to customer service, after all. Many of them have a strong sense of beauty and are incredibly thoughtful, so personally, I’d like profiles to mention any experience working at a cabaret club. Every now and then, there are girls who barely say anything. Is the Univa side telling them to stay quiet?

Yokoyama from the club staff here as well. The club will never instruct anyone to keep quiet about it. This is just my personal opinion, but I don’t think hostesses are particularly popular in dating clubs. If I were a member, I’d probably ask to meet a fresh, inexperienced woman rather than someone who provides professional customer service.

Akai from Universe Club here as well. It’s not that Universe Club is deliberately keeping quiet about it, but we often don’t state it clearly in their profiles. Also, just because someone has experience as a hostess doesn’t necessarily mean she’s a professional, so that impression seems a little questionable. Not all of these women are top-class; in many cases, they’re no different from ordinary women.

I’m Paper Airplane, a male member. Since cabaret hostesses aren’t very popular, you’d probably avoid mentioning them, right?

Maezawa from the President’s Office here—I’ll answer this one too. Are you asking because you offered to someone, found out she was a hostess at a cabaret club, and then thought, “If I praise them, everyone will probably say the same thing,” so you want to avoid offering to hostesses from now on? Does it really work that way? > Hostesses are professionals at customer service, after all. Hostesses are customer-service professionals? Even though many of them are part-time workers? I think only a small number of women who have stayed at the top for a long time could really be called professionals. Everyone else seems like ordinary women to me. > Is the Universe side telling them to keep quiet? They don’t even need to be told to keep quiet. They’ll casually write their occupation as “cabaret hostess” themselves. In the first place, working as a hostess isn’t sex work, so they have nothing to feel ashamed about. That said, at Universe, you’re not supposed to list occupations such as cabaret hostess or soapland worker. I’m not sure why—perhaps because they don’t want to encourage discrimination based on occupation? If you really don’t want to meet someone who works as a hostess, you could simply write in your offer: “If you currently work as a cabaret hostess, please decline this offer.”

Does Universe really seem like the kind of club that would tell you to keep quiet? Marika