I’m Saito, a columnist and an active male member♪
This may not be exactly what you were asking, but men really do find themselves looking for women who bring them good fortune.
- You feel energized after meeting her.
- Something good happens around the time you meet her.
- Your income has risen significantly since you started seeing her.
When you find someone like that—and then narrow it down to beautiful women—the percentage of women who bring good fortune becomes even smaller. And if you do find one, 30,000–50,000 yen won’t be enough.
No matter how much you pay, you get even more back in return.
If she brings back 1 million yen or more in value, paying 100,000 or 200,000 yen is no problem at all. Men are also constantly learning to recognize not only a woman’s value, but how quickly they can understand what that value is worth. Those who learn quickly are the ones who move closer to becoming high earners.
The 30,000–50,000 yen range is the mainstream price range; it’s nowhere near a Michelin three-star experience.
A three-star dinner may cost around 100,000 yen per person once drinks are included, and it can go even higher.
Of course, someone with good judgment may be able to evaluate a person over an inexpensive three-star lunch. But when I’m not sure, I use the service thoroughly, just as I would with a dating club.
I go to the opera overseas, but I end up sleeping next to some Italian man I’ve never met before. Haha.
At 30,000–50,000 yen, it’s more like a Bib Gourmand.
Of course, this is just my personal opinion…
So, regarding the question of women who bring good fortune: from my perspective, I haven’t met anyone like that in the 30,000–50,000 yen range.
Or perhaps there was someone who did—but I ended things because I prioritized beautiful women who brought good fortune.
Sorry for the strange answer…
Maezawa here—I’ll answer as well.
There seems to be a going rate, but in reality, there isn’t one.
So even if you offer that amount, nothing will come of it if the other person isn’t satisfied. Or, even if they agree to it for the first meeting, they may simply stop contacting you afterward.
For example, with physical goods, the market price tends to develop because identical items exist elsewhere. But even with goods, if there’s only one of something, the concept of a market price disappears. If someone wants it badly enough to pay any amount, it could sell for over a billion yen—even if something similar is being sold for ¥30,000—because it isn’t the exact same thing.
In that case, saying, “Something similar costs about ¥30,000, roughly the price of a dinner course at a three-star restaurant, so why would anyone pay a billion yen?” is meaningless if there’s someone willing to pay a billion.
The same applies to an allowance: it ultimately depends on whether the other person is satisfied with it.
So I don’t think it makes much sense to ask how its value compares with the price of an opera ticket in an outside seat.
If a man doesn’t think it’s worth it, he can simply walk away. And women may well change the amount depending on the person.
“This person is okay, but that person is a no-go.”
I think that’s just the kind of world this is.
> When you think about it in terms of price, it’s strange.
Exactly.
