Do you only offer arrangements to financially independent women? What do you look at when deciding?
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Do recent graduates or high school graduates with low salaries, people living alone in the city who don’t have much money to spare, and freelancers whose annual income is unclear at the offer stage count as financially independent women?
I’m Ayase Nana ♡
Are you only offering to people who are financially independent?
Did someone say something to you?
There’s no way you could know that before making an offer, right? What’s bothering you so much?
If someone can work and support themselves, wouldn’t you call them financially independent? What do you think?
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I’m Basil, a male member.
Whether they’re financially independent or not, I mainly look for women like flight attendants and single office workers living alone in big cities who earn enough for their basic living expenses but started papa-katsu (compensated dating in Japan) to afford extras like beauty treatments, hobbies, or paying off their student loans early.
Single mothers and others who are genuinely struggling financially are an absolute no-go for me—they feel like too much of a burden.
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Someone who can manage on their own income, even if their salary is low, is financially independent.
Conversely, even someone with a high income can’t be considered independent if they can’t manage their finances.
Some people prefer someone who’s financially independent, while others want to support someone and help them get by. There are also people who don’t really mind either way.
Marika
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I’m Kazu, a male member.
If you’re going to ask, “Do you only offer arrangements to women who are financially independent?” you should first explain how you interpret or define “financially independent” and include that in your question.
Asking for help defining a term you yourself used in the latter part of the question makes it seem like you’re being led around by the wording.
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I’m in Seattle.
Since I chose him based solely on how I expected him to look and his personality, I don’t care at all about his job or income. Someone unemployed might actually be better—I could take him traveling.
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Maezawa from the CEO’s office here, answering as well.
> Do you only make offers to women who are financially independent?
It varies from person to person.
> What do you look at when making that judgment?
It varies from person to person.
> Would new graduates, high school graduates with low incomes, people living alone in the city without much financial leeway, or freelancers whose annual income is hard to predict at the offer stage be considered financially independent women?
It varies from person to person.
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