What kind of person looks like they might work at a lounge or club? I’m an ordinary office worker, but men I meet from time to time tell me I look like I have experience working in one.
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The only part-time jobs I had as a student were at a café and a convenience store, so they’re surprised when I tell them that.
I’d hate for people I know outside of papa-katsu (compensated dating in Japan) to think that about me too, so I’d like to know what kind of image gives people that impression.
I’m Dai, a male member.
She’s the type who’s good at playing men.
I’m thinking of women who, as B-types, drag out dinner-only arrangements for a long time or ask for presents.
Because that’s the impression I have, I personally avoid making offers to women with experience in the nightlife industry.
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I’m Aya, a female member.
Basically, I’d say they tend to be beautiful women with long hair and small faces. You hardly ever see women with short hair at lounges, after all…
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I’m Fuu, a column writer.
Just listing whatever comes to mind:
**Positive impressions:**
Beautiful, good figure, stylish, mature, good conversationalist, has lots to talk about, and has a certain sensuality.
**More negative impressions:**
Flashy, heavy makeup, good at handling men, seems experienced with men, calculating, and sexy.
When men talk to you, they probably use the positive descriptions as compliments because they want you to like them.
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I’m Nana Ayase ♡
Are you perhaps wearing super-thick lash extensions or false eyelashes?
People might be telling you your makeup looks heavy.
And are you wearing really tight-fitting clothes, too?
☆ Maezawa-san, Osaka-san
I didn’t even notice I was using them that much until someone told me.
I wonder why? Who knows.
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I’m Osaka, a male member.
It’s used in a broad sense. It can simply mean “beautiful,” or it can mean flashy or gaudy. It may also refer to someone’s style of dress.
“Her voice is low” could mean her throat is rough from drinking, for example.
You can choose whichever meaning you prefer.
By the way, only a small minority of people use “not that I know.”
Not that I know.
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I’m Maezawa from the CEO’s office, and I’ll answer this one too.
I’m not entirely sure, but my impression is that it refers to someone who’s beautiful and has a great figure.
Basically, I think it means someone who looks attractive.
Though, what do I know?
(I saw on TV that people in Osaka always add that phrase, so I thought I’d give it a try. Haha.)
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