The other day, the Nikkei 225 stock average updated its bubble-era high and reached an all-time high. During the bubble era, the whole of Japan was in high spirits, many young people visited ski resorts, high-end French cuisine was common on dates, and many young people drove luxury sedans. To celebrate the average hitting the-highest for the first time in over 30 years, let's go eat at a French restaurant that costs over 40,000 yen per person on this-date. We'll be driving late at night, so tomorrow we'll go skiing at Naeba, which was popular during the bubble era. How-about-that?

I still remember job-hunting during the bubble-era. Back then, if you went for a job interview, you might get accepted immediately or receive a trip-to-Hawaii as-a-gift. When I was in college, I used to drink champagne with my club. Since the bursting of the bubble economy, both work and Japan's-economy have had some tough times. I started learning about stock investment in the 2000s and grew my assets as the Nikkei Stock Average rose. Now I also invest in stocks in the US, India, Indonesia, and Nigeria. The current asset amount exceeds 100-million-yen. I'll buy you a date this time.

In the past, lifelong employment was the norm, and many people continued working in the jobs they were hired as new graduates until they retired. However, with the spread of job-based recruitment, many people are looking for a job change. Nowadays, it is common to change jobs at least twice in a person's life, and it is becoming more and more common for people to change jobs at least twice. Lifetime employment is predicated on economic growth and population growth, so it's-natural-that it would become obsolete in the modern era when-this-is-not-the-case.
Anyway, let's go on a date with me, please!