The Convenience Store Lady That I've Loved Since Middle School - Ch. 0
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Aww I'm happy for her. Perseverance + income+ good paying job is the key. Lol.
This is so wholesome unconditional love at it's best. 💓💓💓💓.
We need a series like this.. Moaaar of it💓💓💓
Thank you soooo much for the translations!! 💓💓
This is so wholesome unconditional love at it's best. 💓💓💓💓.
We need a series like this.. Moaaar of it💓💓💓
Thank you soooo much for the translations!! 💓💓
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Will power lvl +9000
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People say you must not change yourself for love. I say love bring out the best in people.
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It is that easy to make a girl lesbian?
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hell yyyeeeeaaaaaaaa
this girl had true relationship goals and she never gave while constantly striving to show that no matter when on in Matsuda's life she still wanted to be with her and fit the criteria that would make her happy. Thank you for this upload.... but now I want to see more of this couple their so fun and adorable they could easily fit this into a two volume series. Thank you again.
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Amazing dedication she possesses.
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@Foxman550
bro shes a fucking minor still
bro shes a fucking minor still
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so she was pregnant on first pic.
This is another lesson for you kids, persistence wins against everything
UPD reading all these comments of spoiled americans who whine that 2k $/month is too little. Two grown ups living together can freely live on that and even save up to 300 bucks (The magic is to not to spend all money that you have, but that's too incomprehensible for americans). Add convenience store salary and there will be no probs with raising a child. Considering that young mom passed through this hell with a baby, I suppose she already has good money saving skills, so they're more than safe
This is another lesson for you kids, persistence wins against everything
UPD reading all these comments of spoiled americans who whine that 2k $/month is too little. Two grown ups living together can freely live on that and even save up to 300 bucks (The magic is to not to spend all money that you have, but that's too incomprehensible for americans). Add convenience store salary and there will be no probs with raising a child. Considering that young mom passed through this hell with a baby, I suppose she already has good money saving skills, so they're more than safe
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@henman
Not sure if baiting or not.
$2000 a month is a perfectly reasonable amount to stay alive. In the midwest of the US where the cost of living is low. Move into a city, not even a major one like NY or LA, and the cheapest studio one room apartments will run you $1300 by itself, without utilities. Utilities and internet will run you another $200, food if frugal for 2 people will run you $100, transportation, even when using public transport which is notoriously absent in US cities will run you $50 a month per person, or if you have a car up to $100 per person. If you have car insurance and pay renter's insurance it will run you another $150 -$400 depending on your credit score. If you graduated from college and are thus burdened with a student loan, then you've got that on the monthly as well and that can range very wildly. This isn't taking into account cell phone bills, costs of living, personal entertainment (whether it be books, netflix, video games, or some sort of sport), potential medical bills, clothing, vehicle repairs, and more.
Now of course there are work arounds for all of this. Moving in with flatmates will cost you less money per rent. Public transport or walking if your job's location allows cuts down on insurance and bills. If you never graduated college or even went to college, then those bills won't gnaw at your heels. If you operate below what would be considered to be the poverty line then you can absolutely get by.
But that's not the ideal environment to raise a child. Yes hundreds of millions of people do it each year but that doesn't change that it simply starts the child off on a poor footing in life. There are plenty of studies proving this. Minor deficiencies in vitamins minerals at young age result in lower IQ. Less access to books results in the same. Lower income families and thus poorer education facilites result in a smaller percentage of children getting into college.
In short or TL;DR, yes you can get by with $2000 a month. But not in Tokyo, and you probably shouldn't burden your child with that.
That said, based on the translation of this, I think that the sum mentioned in this story is actually $220K USD a month rather than Yen as she implies that she has a good house (which that $2000 usd would not be able to sustain) and that she may be in line to become the director in the future which would put her at a SIGNIFICANT salary.
So TL;DR 2, your broad stoke sweeping statements are both incorrect, and based on an incorrect premise in the first place.
Thanks for reading my TEDx Talk.
Not sure if baiting or not.
$2000 a month is a perfectly reasonable amount to stay alive. In the midwest of the US where the cost of living is low. Move into a city, not even a major one like NY or LA, and the cheapest studio one room apartments will run you $1300 by itself, without utilities. Utilities and internet will run you another $200, food if frugal for 2 people will run you $100, transportation, even when using public transport which is notoriously absent in US cities will run you $50 a month per person, or if you have a car up to $100 per person. If you have car insurance and pay renter's insurance it will run you another $150 -$400 depending on your credit score. If you graduated from college and are thus burdened with a student loan, then you've got that on the monthly as well and that can range very wildly. This isn't taking into account cell phone bills, costs of living, personal entertainment (whether it be books, netflix, video games, or some sort of sport), potential medical bills, clothing, vehicle repairs, and more.
Now of course there are work arounds for all of this. Moving in with flatmates will cost you less money per rent. Public transport or walking if your job's location allows cuts down on insurance and bills. If you never graduated college or even went to college, then those bills won't gnaw at your heels. If you operate below what would be considered to be the poverty line then you can absolutely get by.
But that's not the ideal environment to raise a child. Yes hundreds of millions of people do it each year but that doesn't change that it simply starts the child off on a poor footing in life. There are plenty of studies proving this. Minor deficiencies in vitamins minerals at young age result in lower IQ. Less access to books results in the same. Lower income families and thus poorer education facilites result in a smaller percentage of children getting into college.
In short or TL;DR, yes you can get by with $2000 a month. But not in Tokyo, and you probably shouldn't burden your child with that.
That said, based on the translation of this, I think that the sum mentioned in this story is actually $220K USD a month rather than Yen as she implies that she has a good house (which that $2000 usd would not be able to sustain) and that she may be in line to become the director in the future which would put her at a SIGNIFICANT salary.
So TL;DR 2, your broad stoke sweeping statements are both incorrect, and based on an incorrect premise in the first place.
Thanks for reading my TEDx Talk.
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