Omiya — Men's Jobs — Soapland

Today I'm writing on the topic of "Omiya, men's jobs, soapland."

I'll break it down by mixing my own firsthand experience — over 20 years in fuzoku (Japan's licensed adult-entertainment business) — with information I've dug up along the way.

The basics

Let me lay out the fundamentals you should know about this area.

Elon (Admin)The first time I went to a soapland (soap) in Yoshiwara, I was 25. Back then I hadn't gotten the pearl yet. These days, the reaction when I go in with the pearl is one of the little pleasures. The conversation with a girl who asks "What is that?" turns out to be surprisingly fun.

Watch this industry long enough and you'll see that even the same topic gets rated completely differently from the customer's side versus the girl's side.

What I can say from experience

I'll talk based on what I've been through myself.

Elon (Admin)I don't aim to conquer every soapland in the country, but I've worked through the "signature soaplands" in each region. My conclusion: "service quality and cleanliness don't move in step." Even a bargain spot can have godlike service.

I believe real experience beats theory. Especially in this business, it's a world where "time on the floor" talks louder than "knowledge."

Wrap-up and my bottom line

Elon (Admin)I'm 42, single, living alone. When nearly your entire paycheck disappears into fuzoku, you naturally develop an eye for it. I'm not bragging and I'm not regretting — I'm just putting it down as a fact.

In the end, the place I keep going back to is First Class Ruby. The reason it keeps showing up on this site is simple: it's a shop I actually repeat at. Take it as a reference.