The fact that a place is no longer easily accessible to just anyone means that the very act of preparing initial expenses and navigating the procedures to travel, despite this adversity, will serve as a powerful filter in one's future life and career. This will create overwhelming differentiation from the general public in the post-return stage.

Why Australia now? It's not just because of the "high hourly wages." In Japan, income tax, resident tax, social insurance premiums, and more are mercilessly deducted from your salary, leaving you with very little "take-home pay" compared to your gross income.

In Australia, on the other hand, there are no resident taxes (municipal tax, prefectural tax) paid by individuals or individual income taxes for local governments like in Japan. Wage earners primarily bear only the national income tax. Since the state government and local government finances are supported by the distribution of GST (consumption tax) and taxes for property owners, even with the same income, the "tax system" itself is vastly different, resulting in a structure where individuals tend to retain more wealth.

Getting to know other countries is not just about sightseeing. By having a perspective that asks, "Are there such rational systems in the world?" and "Why is it so different from Japan?", you can encounter new life tips and lifelong values that you would never realize if you were only caught up in the stagnant atmosphere of Japan. Experiencing firsthand a next-generation social model that "allows people to live full and rich lives while also driving the economy" will be a powerful asset for your future business and career, giving you a significant advantage over the masses.