東急スポーツオアシス浦和

I joined here from another sports club. The front desk explained carefully. As an enrollment privilege, I received counseling and received advice on future exercise from Inbody measurement. I think the gym is well equipped. The studio is a little small. The bath in the bathroom is small. I think about 3 people. The sauna is also limited to 3 people. It is a minus that there is no water bath. The bathroom is not clean. It is an impression only on the male side. The price is high. I want to take a lesson, so I'm here. It depends on what you value. I have introduced an IC band so that I can keep track of exercise, but I couldn't use it from the first day. In addition, there were times when the band could not be used at affiliated stores. The system has a weak impression. The membership card is an app, but there are many problems with it, and you may not be able to use it or you may be asked to reset it.

Recently, my foreigner, he was forcibly withdrawn from this gym because he had tattoos on his body. Originally he did strength training at home almost every day, but he joined here because he wanted to train the parts that are difficult to train at home using the machine in the gym. But he can no longer use the facility. He used to do strength training with long sleeves and long pants every time, but when another member reported to the staff during the shower and sauna after exercise, he was immediately withdrawn on the spot. It seems. After that, I proposed to hide the tattoo and do muscle training, as well as stop using the changing room, shower, sauna, etc., but that didn't work. The rule is that people with tattoos cannot use the facility, but why should they be banned just because they have tattoos? The rules should be followed, but can you explain the rules? There is a prejudice that tattoos = yakuza, but how many people are actually doing so in this era? Moreover, he is a foreigner. This problem can be found in other gyms, but I shared it because it happened at this gym this time. I would like you to review this rule that tattoos are prohibited in the future, and I would like you to think a little more about the current situation where the rule is established just because it is a rule.

In the evening, a minibus for transportation is stopped for a long time on a narrow road, and parents who come to pick up their children who go to school are left unattended. Some people are picked up by car and parked on the street. Thanks to this, other cars are difficult to pass even though it is a public road, and pedestrians feel dangerous, but they do not even try to put a traffic control guard. Danger I have left the best situation.

I had a hard time breathing on a treadmill, so I took off my mask to drink water, and after that, the trainer flew in and asked me to put on my mask. However, on the other hand, do not pay attention to the lady who talks in the pool or changing room without wearing a mask. Be very careful of young people like yourself, and be kind to middle-aged and older people, who are the main customers. Gym for middle-aged and older people.

I will tell you in advance. There is no problem with the gym facilities. The machine is new and it has a bath so you can use it comfortably. That's if you're Japanese. I didn't expect this to happen in 2021, but recent incidents have highlighted discrimination against foreigners in Oasis. One of my friends I often go to the oasis for about a month. The staff saw only one Japanese elderly person tattooing last week, even though he hadn't bothered Jim or any other members during the month. I went to complain immediately. That alone canceled my membership registration on the spot. Of course, my friends who were not aware of it as a problem were shocked and very embarrassed. He had been tattooing before he came to Japan, and this was the first time he was pointed out at the gym that tattoos were a problem. My friend suggested that I use a tattoo sticker to keep it out of my eyes, but I was immediately turned down. Since I just came to Japan last year, my friend didn't speak Japanese yet and repeatedly claimed through the translation app that he wasn't a yakuza, but the answer he got back was the same. "Because it is a rule ..." There is no doubt that Japan has a long history of taboos for tattoos and tattoos. Speaking of irezumi, I think many people associate it with yakuza and defects. In Japan, there are many people who are scared when they see tattoos. My friends who had heard about it before coming to Japan tried to take care of it, and when I was in the gym, I always tried to do muscle training with long sleeves. I was always careful not to make anyone feel uncomfortable. Thanks to that, I was able to use the gym for a whole month without any problems. But in the end, my friends not only canceled their membership registration, but also gave no refunds. With just one complaint. On that day, my friend felt very sad and had no choice but to leave. After that, my friend told me, "After all, there is no place for me in this country." As you can see from the name, I am also a foreigner, but I would like to visit Oasis instead of my friends. Is this really the right gym to open in 2021? Can you explain why you were kicked out without showing any understanding of the differences in international culture and just giving the reason "because it's a rule"? Now is the time when various things are being reconsidered due to the corona disaster, so I would like Oasis to reconsider the meaning behind the rules. Why do my friends have to be treated as bad guys so much just because they had tattoos in their own country before without any connection to yakuza? We sincerely hope that the gym will be enjoyable for all members, regardless of nationality. PS: By the way, most of the posters displayed in the gym look like this. I feel a big contradiction in using foreigner's paintings like this without trying to understand the culture of foreigners.