The act of being sweet to daddy women is planned out.

Recently, I have realized that the number of women who are becoming fathers has really increased.

First, the place where I felt it most was at a restaurant.

I won't reveal the name of the restaurant, but this is the restaurant I usually go to.

On weekdays, from 18:20 to XNUMX:XNUMX, there are many couples of women and men who are obviously doing their best to be dads.

Where can I find that?The woman clearly looks like she's in her early 20s, and the man looks like he's in his late 60s.

Of course, since she is a model-like woman, it can be seen that she is having dinner with some producer, but there are many couples with such an age difference.

I can sometimes hear conversations, but it's clearly not a parent and child.

The restaurant is also located in a famous hotel, so it seems natural considering it's a father's activity.

Seven years ago, you wouldn't have been able to see dad-hunting couples up close like this.

Of course, I don't say zero.

It's clear that there has been an increase.

By the way, when I was having dinner with a woman at that restaurant, there were about 4 couples around me who looked like they were active dads.

The woman I was taking with me to the contract said, ``That's definitely the case, right?'' So maybe my predictions aren't that wrong?That's what I thought.

Now, dad-hunting has become quite commonplace in the world.

If I want to receive a temporary allowance from the woman I have a contract with.

If you were asked to help because your life is difficult, would you help?Of course, this is a temporary allowance not included in the contract.

If it were me, I would listen first to understand the situation.

However, as I'm sure men who have contracts with multiple women will understand, don't these types of stories happen a lot? They say, ``I need this, so please buy it for me,'' or ``I want my allowance to be increased,'' even though I've only recently signed a contract.

Is it okay for me to compare all the women I'm currently contracting with?I'm thinking about it, but I feel like the number of cases has clearly increased after the coronavirus compared to before the coronavirus. (This is just my personal opinion.)

It is true that the economic situation in Japan has changed considerably due to the coronavirus, and to put it simply, it can be said to have worsened.

However, I don't feel like it's influenced me as much as other businesses when it comes to being a dad.

First of all, one of the reasons is that all men who become fathers have plenty of money, so they are not affected by the economic situation of the world that much.

Therefore, it is difficult to imagine lowering the remuneration of contracted women or creating a disadvantageous relationship with them.

It is true that the relationships that we used to meet normally are no longer able to meet due to the coronavirus.

That being said, I don't think there are many men who would say that the contract says this amount will be reduced because they couldn't meet.

Of course, if only women could take good care of men when they can't meet there.

In my case, he made video calls every week.

The women also made suggestions, such as finding a place where the streets weren't too strenuous.

So, I wonder if I've ever had a contract canceled with a woman because I couldn't meet her normally during the coronavirus pandemic.

However, recently, there have been requests from women for ``help = money'' that is not included in the contract.

Since each woman has a different reason for being a father, some of them have been asking for help from the beginning of their contracts regarding benefits.

But that's the type of woman who says that from the beginning.

There are times when kids who are the type of people who wouldn't talk about such things come to me for advice, so I decided to bring it up here.

But should we simply help?If you treat daddy activities as a business, I feel like you could argue, ``Isn't this not part of the promise?''

It's hard to say that when you're in the father's position.

This is what I was recently consulted about.

The woman says, ``Dad, can you help me this month? My other dad canceled my contract and I can't pay the rent if I only get my dad's allowance.''

I felt sorry for him and helped him.

But I told her this.

``This is not in the promise, and I don't know about men who have separate contracts.This time, it's special, but if things like this continue, it will be a huge amount when combined with the monthly allowance. Okay? Daddy won't be able to help you any more,'' I said as I appealed to her.

Then she answered:

``The only person I can trust is my dad.''

Honestly, I was happy.

But was this method really the right one for me?It was quite questionable.

The reason for this was in the contract details of the woman who was my father.

Basically, in order to maintain fairness, I have the same contract terms with all women.

Of course, there are surprisingly detailed details such as the amount of money and the number of times we meet each month. (Mistresses in rural areas have different contracts because they almost never meet.)

However, if one person breaks that agreement for some reason, I think that the same treatment should be given to women who have a separate contract.

The reason is that it's unfair and other women have the ability to read us in some way.

If other women find out about it later, this could lead to the termination of the contract. (If a relationship of trust can no longer be maintained during daddy activities, the relationship will end.)

Therefore, in order to maintain a balance within myself, I try to make similar contracts with every woman so as not to complicate the relationship.

However, recently there have been many inquiries where the initial contract is unclear and requests for allowances are made.

When I told people about this story, they said the same thing.

It's good to pamper women while being a dad.

However, it may be better to carefully review the contract and be pampered in your father's life, and you may be able to get along better with women.

Recently, when a woman requests a lot of benefits that are different from the contract, I try to consider canceling the contract and confront her.

Again, I don't want to build up any unnecessary stress, and once you're too lenient with money, it becomes too much and the contract becomes meaningless.

If you find yourself in a similar situation, I recommend that you review your contract with the woman.