Are people in certain professions more generous? In my experience, a lot of private-practice doctors are generous supporters. Accountants, on the other hand, tend to offer low allowances. LOL

I’m Aya, a female member. I used to have a papa who was a practicing doctor. The meals and hotels were luxurious, but he was a bit of a romantic who seemed to think, “This is love, so you don’t need much of an allowance, right?” We weren’t a great match. My handsome older papa is a business owner. He spends around 10 million yen a month on drinks, which I honestly can’t even imagine. I also have another papa who’s young, muscular, kind, and very involved with his kids. He works as an engineer and also runs a business, so he’s wealthy enough to own several Ferraris and Lamborghinis. Maybe because he’s so practical, he offered me a monthly arrangement almost immediately after we met. We get along really well, and he’s the papa I trust the most. The papa who lives overseas is also a business owner in finance and IT, and he’s probably the wealthiest of them all… He bets around 500 million yen every month at casinos in Las Vegas. And the fact that he actually wins is incredible.

I’m Kamihikōki, a male member. Leaving aside the question of whether that really was his profession, it’s a little unfair to compare a private-practice doctor with a tax accountant. Private-practice doctors receive special tax benefits designed to keep their practices viable even in the most remote, depopulated areas, where hardly any patients come in each day. So if they choose to take advantage of them, their earnings can be on a completely different level from the average person’s. I wish we could get a fairer tax system soon… P.S. This morning’s newspaper said that COVID hospitals’ profits last year were 33 times higher than before COVID (2019)… The medical association’s vested interests are terrifying…

Private-practice doctors and dentists are pretty average, but doctors who run hospitals don’t offer much more in allowance—the difference is in the caliber of the restaurants they take me to. Though that may simply be because they’re foodies. I’ve met one tax accountant, but it didn’t work out—not because of the allowance, but because he was boring. I do feel that business owners tend to be more free-spending. Marika P.S. All the doctors I’m seeing are good people. Things didn’t last with one doctor whose every conversation consisted of bragging and badmouthing others. Oh, I also met one lawyer, but he was boring too. I expected lawyers to be interesting, so I was looking forward to it…

I’m a male member who’s basically a loser. It sounds like you’re exceptionally lucky. That’s because generous private-practice doctors are practically an endangered species these days. The media says private-practice doctors earn an average of ¥40 million or more, but I’ve hardly ever met anyone who actually makes that much. If a doctor in private practice earns over ¥30 million a year, they’re doing exceptionally well. In reality, most make around ¥20 million at best, and plenty earn less than that. With an annual income of about ¥20 million, your take-home pay is only a little over ¥13 million. You can’t exactly become a generous papa (a male supporter) on that. The same goes for freelance cosmetic surgeons—only a small minority are really making money. You occasionally hear about someone earning over ¥100 million, but they’re truly few and far between. Also, the papas who cause trouble with female members are usually doctors. Every female member I’ve met through the club has said the same thing: “I’ve never had a single good experience with doctors.” Accountants aren’t making huge money, and certified public accountants and lawyers don’t have that much money either. Professions such as doctors, accountants, and lawyers are structurally unprofitable because they have very little control over setting their own fees. If most private-practice doctors were making huge profits, the national finances would be headed for collapse. Competition in private-pay medicine is incredibly fierce, making it extremely difficult to turn a profit. Generous, well-paying papas are probably business owners—people like Mac, Saito♪, and Aya’s handsome older papa. *To the three of you, sorry for mentioning your names without permission m(｡>__<｡)m

I’m Nana Ayase ♡ You received offers from 40 people, yet none of them turned into an ongoing arrangement? Private-practice doctors certainly have money. I haven’t received any offers from tax accountants, but I do get quite a few from owners of construction-related companies. They have money too, but I suppose it comes down to how much you’re willing to do for your papas.

I’m だて◎ゆめ, a male member. I think it’s probably just a coincidence. When you hear “tax accountant,” you do get the impression that they’re rather tight with money, don’t you?（笑） Perhaps the tax accountant is presenting his offer after carefully calculating the amount from every possible angle, while the doctor is saying, “Let’s see…” and then being generous based on the results of an equally thorough naughty assessment（笑） Which man’s gaze do you prefer? Which one is more generous? Why not enjoy yourself and keep them company in whatever way suits you?（笑）

I’m Dai, a male member. Of course, I think it varies depending on one’s profession. Still, she must be attractive if she’s popular enough to meet as many as 40 men. But it’s disappointing that, despite receiving an allowance, she would think such stingy and disrespectful things.