Aren’t the daughters and sons of papas either rebellious or attending places like the University of Tokyo, Kyoto University, or medical school?
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Why is it so extreme?
A lot of papas don’t realize that they’re the reason their children act out, either.
It’s annoying to hear someone brag forever about their child getting into the University of Tokyo, but considering what a playboy this papa is, his son is amazing for getting in.
He must have been oblivious—thank goodness he never noticed, I suppose.
I want my own children to become lawyers or doctors, too.
If I don’t want them to turn rebellious, should I stop doing papa-katsu (compensated dating in Japan) after having children?
I’m thinking it might be time to have kids.
Some kids are naturally bright, while others can develop a certain level of ability thanks to their family’s financial resources. There are all kinds.
Still, it’s extremely rare for a kite to give birth to a hawk. That’s probably why the wives of wealthy, high-society families desperately arrange cram schools, one-on-one tutoring, and private tutors—and keep pushing their children to work harder.
In fact, many of the incredibly overbearing “education mamagons” I’ve come across hadn’t even taken what is now called the Common Test themselves, which really put me off.
If you can’t do something yourself or have never experienced it, then telling your child to get good grades or get into a good school is just a huge nuisance from the child’s perspective.
Akari
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I’m Nana Ayase ♡
Can someone who badmouths her papa really raise an honest child?
Find yourself a wealthy husband and use his money to send your child to cram school.
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I’m Aya, a female member.
I haven’t come across many girls who are at either extreme—especially not anyone who’s shockingly unintelligent. Most seem naturally gifted from a young age, and even those who aren’t particularly bright sometimes land jobs through their papa’s connections.
Families that can afford to invest in their children’s education tend to give them a fairly good education, so I suppose that makes sense.
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