I wish he could do a little better as a father...

How did you all spend your Christmas? At this time of year, I hang out with women who become fathers every year.

When I say play, I mean things like eating.

Well, it was such a fun Christmas, but when I was out drinking with a friend, the topic of conversation came up about how to play with women who are active fathers.

It's not a particularly serious topic, but is it okay to play the same way every year? I started having doubts.

My friends who are also fathers like me can relate to this.

In the first place, women who are active fathers are standing in front of me for various reasons.

For example, I want to be a model, but I can't concentrate while working at a daytime job, so I would like some help balancing that, or I would like to work in food and beverages in the future.

I want to save money for that purpose, but it's difficult if I have a daytime job.

However, working at night doesn't suit me.

That's why I want my dad to help me.

All the women I sign contracts with have a reason for doing so, and in terms of percentage, I'd say about 8%.

The remaining 2% ​​said they were doing it because being a dad was fun and they liked being an uncle.

Well, there are limits to what we men can do to help such women become fathers.

The first thing to do is to give the woman a generous allowance and to make sure that the woman doesn't have to worry about being a father.

I've heard from some of my friends that this is exactly what women who are working as fathers take care of all the food and drink funds.

Honestly, I don't plan on going that far.

It's not because I want to skimp on money, but because I don't think it's good for women who are working as fathers.

If I were a real father, I would probably do what I said without saying a word, and I would be able to take some action and let my daughter make her own choices.

However, the woman in front of me is just a contracted woman who is active as a father.

There is no blood connection.

I think there are many men who can relate to this.

It's not a particularly negative topic, but how much support should we give to women who are trying to become fathers? I've been a father for several years now, and I've been thinking about it a lot lately.

All the women who are active as dads are young and cute.

That's why I tend to be spoiled, and I end up saying big things because I want to show my manly side.

I'm not lying, it's a big thing that actually suits my height, so I can do it anytime, and I want to do something for women whenever I'm asked.

However, recently I've been signing contracts with several women, and I find myself wondering more and more if this is a good idea.

I think men who are fathers have a lot of money to spare.

Of course, I also think that I have enough savings to have enough money to have fun.

I'm sure there are people in such environments, but don't you have some conflicts within your family over rights and property? It's hard to say, but it's like a relative you've been estranged from suddenly contacting you.

That's also a pattern of people contacting us when they reach a certain age.

And, as I said earlier, if the woman who is trying to become a father is a relative, there is no problem.

However, if I were to buy the rights to a new store for a woman at my age, wouldn't there be problems if I got sick? I'm worried about that.

I also told my friend who was at the drinking party about this.

Then, we got into a deep conversation and said, ``I hadn't really thought about it that far, but that's true.''

There is also a way to just give the rights to a woman who is active as a father.

If the woman I have a contract with who is active as a father is very good in business, has a decent amount of savings, and is willing to do business with a bank, I would feel comfortable giving in and have no worries. .

However, this may only be the case with the women I contract with, but almost all of the women who come to me and say, ``I want to open my own shop,'' have no knowledge or skills.

Of course, there is no way banks would lend money to them. (There is no guarantee whatsoever)

If you imagine the above contents like this, don't you think that you will be worried about ``To what extent should I make a woman who is active as a father?'' I've been thinking a lot lately.

Naturally, I think that women who are working as fathers are doing things that would make them happy, and they are also spending a fair amount of money.

However, if you have a contract with a woman for a long time, do you think that she will also become anxious about the future?

Quite a number of people start saying, ``I want to do some business.''

I feel like it has increased a lot in the last few years.

I'm like, ``Wouldn't it be better to learn something about business?''

Young women are so powerful that I'm overwhelmed, and maybe I'm being naive in saying that.

You end up talking a little suggestively.

However, if we were to take care of all the military funds for business, we wouldn't end up with just a few million.

That's exactly the scale of the consultations we received from women signing contracts this Christmas season, and no matter how we calculate it, it would cost around 5 million to 6 million yen.

It's not an impossible amount to spend, but it's not cheap either.

And above all, just listening to her talk about signing a contract, it doesn't smell like business at all.

In my imagination, I expected it to go bankrupt within six months.

However, it's hard to say "no" right away because of my father's position.

In particular, since there is a considerable age difference between me and the woman who is working as a father, I don't want to forcefully deny it. Lately, I've been learning how to say no properly.

How do you all communicate? My friend seems to be able to cancel the contract if she really doesn't like it.

The woman I currently have a contract with is too cute for me to cancel the contract easily.

However, as a father, it is important to have some leeway.