For couples with a considerable age gap, like the Kato couple, it seems only natural to assume that Cha-san will pass away first. Aya-san may still be financially secure, but I feel she would have no one to rely on emotionally. If she had to start looking for a partner again at such an advanced age, she would be a woman in her 50s or 60s, and I imagine it would be difficult to find someone. What would you do if you were Aya-san? And if you were Cha-san, what would you leave for Aya-san?

I’m Nana Ayase ♡ Do you really have to have a partner forever? Women are strong. It may feel lonely at first, but even when you’re on your own, you’ll find a way to manage. Don’t be so pessimistic. Also, someone else’s life and your own life are completely different, so don’t get the wrong idea.

I’m in Seattle. First of all, Ayana may be wealthier than Cha because she comes from a well-off family. If you have lots of female friends, you probably won’t feel lonely at all. Take up plenty of hobbies and enjoy life while cherishing the memory of the person who passed away.

I’m the loser guy among the male members. Thanks for this excellent question—it’s especially appreciated by someone who’s always getting roasted. Since I’m well aware that women may have these kinds of concerns, I’m helping my absolute favorite girl—my ace—find a husband. For my next-in-line ace, I’m drilling her in business skills so she can become independent. I’ve even hired lawyers to resolve personal troubles for women I’m seeing. I’ve also lent out a large sum of money, only to have the borrower disappear. I even pressure the club to help the women I’m seeing find multiple good papas, saying things like: “I’d really like you to introduce this girl to ○○. Girls this wonderful are hard to find, so I’m sure it would benefit Universe too.” I’ve gone so far as to do completely outrageous and extremely bothersome things like that. (I’m truly sorry to the club staff m(__)m) I believe that looking out for the future of the women who’ve been good to me and taking steps in advance is one of a papa’s most important responsibilities. But my actions are summarily dismissed as “creepy” or “self-righteous” (lol). Still, whether people call it creepy or hypocrisy, I believe that doing hypocritical good is better than doing no good at all. I’ll simply keep moving forward on the path I believe in. There’s a famous saying: “The masses are always wrong.” But I’m a born contrarian, so the more directly or indirectly people in the Q&A box or other respondents tell me, “Loser guy, that’s not right,” the more I end up thinking, “That means I must be right.” ♡

I’m Dai, a male member. Honestly, I don’t think you can leave them with anything. It might be a good idea to start building shared interests or hobbies together now—things they can still enjoy even after their partner passes away.