How much pocket money do Japanese children have every month?

A survey shows that 500 yen is the basic pocket money for primary school students. Most junior high school students are 1 month 1 000 yen, and most senior high school students are about 5000 yen.

Before we say this, let's take a look at our country. Many families in China hardly let their children have the concept of financial management (saving) from childhood.

One of my relatives works in a bank. When her son was in the first grade of primary school, he began to handle the child's personal passbook. In other words, when my cousin was 6 years old, his parents began to cultivate his financial management concept.

Now my cousin is in grade three. Not to mention the amount of savings for the time being, but he has developed a good living habit: frugality, not wasting a penny on useless things.

I checked the information. In Japan, most families, rich or poor, give their children the same pocket money. The first advantage is to let children learn to arrange their assets reasonably from an early age; The second point is the same standard pocket money, which avoids the comparison between classmates and friends in the past and will not make children from poor families feel inferior.

So how did they get pocket money?

Japanese children get a fixed pocket money from their parents every month. In addition, Japanese parents will make their children realize that they can't get money without working, so many Japanese children will get extra pocket money by doing housework (washing dishes, tidying porch shoes, etc.). Interestingly, almost everyone in Japan has their own "small account book" to record their income and expenses.

Judging from the practice of Japanese families, there are actually many places worth learning from: learning to manage money and cultivating correct financial management concepts. Let children know that every little makes a mickle and save money instead of spending it right away. It is also important to establish a correct concept of consumption.