I’ve just read a male member’s “membership report” for the first time.
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I found it surprisingly enjoyable just reading about everyone’s different reasons for joining.
The most common income bracket listed was “10 million yen or more.” I couldn’t spot anyone who said “20 million yen or more” at a quick glance, though there was someone at “30 million yen or more.”
My questions are: Are these income brackets divided into increments of 10 million yen?
When you reported your income, did everyone give an accurate figure? (Setting aside minor year-to-year differences.)
Since so many people listed their income as 10 million yen or more, I’m wondering whether it’s possible to have a fulfilling experience even with an annual income under 20 million yen.
Maezawa from the CEO’s Office here, answering as well.
Basically, people with high annual incomes don’t write down their actual income.
For men at SALON, we require proof of income, so we can tell that they earn at least 40 million yen a year. Even so, I get the impression that many men only disclose part of their income. Perhaps they feel that as long as the amount they report exceeds 40 million yen, that’s good enough.
So when joining Universe, some men write things like, “Would 10 million yen be enough to get in? Would 20 million yen be better?” while watching the staff’s reaction.
I think they don’t want to write down their true annual income, but they also don’t want to be rejected for writing an amount that’s too low.
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I’m Taro, a male member.
I’ve never really answered the annual income field seriously. “Over ¥10 million” should be enough. I don’t see what benefit there is in providing any more information about myself.
Even when you talk about a dating club activity budget, everyone’s situation is different, right? A single person and someone with a family have completely different amounts of disposable income to begin with. And people running their own companies generally have more actual take-home income than salaried employees. Some people may also be setting their budget based on assets rather than cash flow in the first place...
Actually, if you break things down this way, you could work backward to calculate the annual income needed to secure a certain activity budget in each situation. You could probably even estimate how many people like that there are in Japan based on the income distribution.
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I’m Kamihikoki, a male member who offers very little allowance for an adult relationship.
My annual income isn’t something I’d feel comfortable telling people, so I’ve never mentioned it.
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I’m Ayase Nana♡
Some people are honest about their income, while others deliberately write a lower figure, like ¥30 million, or exaggerate and claim an income of ¥80 million even though it’s obviously not true. Of course, there are also people whose income is well over ¥100 million.
Maybe they avoid writing too high a figure because women might start pressuring them to buy things? I don’t know what to make of women who don’t know their place.
To answer your question, I think you can still do papa-katsu (compensated dating in Japan) with an income of up to ¥20 million, but you probably won’t be able to make offers to many women.
If he’s seeing several women, I’d be worried about catching an STI.
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