Tips Dec 18, 2021 09:26

Do you think it’s true that highly successful women, such as prominent female business owners, often have a generous papa (a male supporter) behind them?

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5 answers

木田(社長)
木田(社長) Male Send a reverse offer to this responder
👨 Male Other
I’m Kida, the representative. Are you talking about companies like Saishunkan Pharmaceutical and DHC? Correct. But I’m sure you already understand this—don’t get the wrong idea. Women like that would be exceptionally capable whether or not they had a generous (well-paying) papa (a male supporter) behind the scenes or in the public eye. The very fact that a generous (well-paying) papa (a male supporter) in the Showa era recognized her talent and entrusted her with running a company shows that she was in a completely different league from ordinary women. Back then, the atmosphere simply wasn’t one where women could run companies. But female CEOs in the Reiwa era are probably different. They likely build their own apparel brands or household-goods businesses, get them on track, and do mama-katsu. So the correct answer is: Showa-era female CEOs—exactly right! Reiwa-era female CEOs are regulars at the secret base!
(3 replies left)
Whether it’s money or connections, if you naively assume you can get ahead by relying on other people, I suppose the world can start to look that way. Either way, it’s usually the things you’ve built through your own effort and learning that lead to people investing in you or naturally attract a support team. I often hear people with nothing come asking for advice about starting a business or saying they want to succeed. But no matter how much funding or how many business schemes are available, I think it’s fundamentally unrealistic without a solid foundation. Sometimes there are investors behind the scenes. There are also businesses where someone else handles all the management and gets paid for their skills and knowledge. In other cases, someone is brought in from the very beginning, with the funding already prepared, to take charge of operations and get the business running. I’m not sure about their social status, but their life satisfaction is high. There are all kinds of situations. Oh, and I agree with Mac. I often see people expand their businesses through new ideas that came from meeting someone. Akari
(3 replies left)
I’m Nana Ayase☆ Why did you think I had a papa (a male supporter) behind the scenes? I want to be the kind of woman who works her way up from scratch and makes it to the top.
(3 replies left)
I’m Rin, a female member of SALON. Some people may be like that, while others come from wealthy families. There are also those who built their wealth from the ground up themselves. I think it really varies from person to person.
(3 replies left)
カズ
Age: Private 👨 Male Universe member
I’m Kazu, a male member. That can be the case, but it isn’t always. I know several people in both situations. Also, does being a business owner really mean you have high social status? I don’t think so.
(3 replies left)