Thank you for your continued support.

I am grateful to be able to study with so many students today.

It has been a year since I moved to Wakayama.

I was born in Meguro, Tokyo, and have lived there for 40 years, but my life in Wakayama City is not particularly different from my life in Meguro.

My routine is 1. Work out at home, 2. Ride my bike, and 3. Teach at home and at my cram school, so I am confident that I can do it anywhere as long as I have a power rack, a bike, and my own brain!

I think Wakayama is a great environment for raising children.

The library is big, and nature is close by!

Wakayama is such a wonderful prefecture, but is it a black ship coming from Osaka?

"Osaka Prefecture will make high school completely free, and public universities for prefecture residents from next year onwards"

Incidentally, income restrictions will also be abolished! That's the policy! ! ! !

By the way, there was also an article like this!

Over 40% of Tokyo University students have parents with an annual income of over 10 million yen, and why so many students come from families with high household incomes

I went to Keio High School, and to be honest, I think families with an annual household income of under 10 million yen were in the minority.

But there's also this article!

Is it true that an annual income of 10 million yen is not rich, but actually a loss? We explain points to be aware of, such as "low take-home pay" and "loss even in child allowances"

If that's the case, then people in Wakayama Prefecture who have a household income of 10 million yen and multiple children should move to Osaka in the future, right?

Rinku has a well-maintained coastline and many stylish shops, so it's not bad, is it?

What will the Wakayama Prefectural Assembly and the prefectural office do?

Are you watching talented children leave for Osaka?

Recently, the Wakayama Prefectural Assembly rejected an IR that could have become a major project for Wakayama.

Considering the future of the Wakayama economy, I feel a little disappointed that they missed out.

I heard elementary school students say things like,

"Finally, there's only one class for first graders. From now on, Wakayama Prefecture will only have grandparents."

"Isn't Wakayama Prefecture going to disappear?"

"I think I'll go to Osaka or Tokyo in the future."

When I heard these kinds of comments, I wondered why the Wakayama Prefectural Assembly rejected an IR, even though even elementary school children are worried about the future of Wakayama. Are there a lot of "weird kids" in the prefectural assembly?

Personally, I am very satisfied with Wakayama because there are many hot springs (Hanayama, Ninomaru, Ryuujin, Sennin-buro, Kuroshio, etc.), Shirahama, which is called the Hawaii of Japan, there is a flyer, AEON is nearby, Honda Dream is friendly, it is easy to raise children, and students go to cram schools.

But in reality, for example, if you have two children and the difference in education expenses is 2 million yen per year, you will move your address to "just barely Osaka".

If "Osaka residents can enjoy the benefits of free education even if they go to a school outside the prefecture," there is "no choice" not to do so.

Without bringing up difficult things like game theory, I think that Wakayama families with children and annual household incomes exceeding 10 million yen will move to "just barely Osaka".

Wakayama Prefectural Assembly and Executive Branch, I think it's time to wait!

Abolish income restrictions! Make high school (including private) completely free!

That's the only way to prevent families with children from moving out!!!

The financial resources... IR is gone... But we'll do something about it!!!

That's all.

Thank you for reading.

Nakazaki School

Kazuki Nakazaki