Princess Aiko went to work in April, and the royal family is concerned about working hours and salary
Princess Aiko will go to work in April, and the royal family is concerned about her working hours and salary.
Princess Aiko of the Japanese royal family will graduate from university in March this year. Her classes at the academy were Japanese language and Japanese studies, and she also studied literature and history, following the example of her father, Emperor Naruhito. Princess Aiko has no intention of studying abroad and will not continue her graduate studies, but has chosen to join social work in April and go to work.
Princess Aiko's mother, Empress Masako, is the honorary president of the Japanese Red Cross Society, and Aiko herself has been interested in charity and social welfare since she was a child, and hopes to make her own contribution in this area when she grows up. Since middle school, Princess Aiko has written in her short story ** that she hopes to become a life-saving little ** and help more people in need.
Last October, Princess Aiko and her parents, Emperor Naruhito and Empress Masako, visited the Red Cross and ** an exhibit about the organization's work.
Two days ago, the palace agency officially announced that Princess Aiko will join the Japanese Red Cross Society as an informal contract worker on April 1, while also participating in some official events of the royal family.
According to Japan**, Princess Aiko's job at the Red Club is not full-time. A full-time job is an eight-hour day, five days a week, while Princess Aiko has relatively flexible working hours.
With the entry into the social labor market, Princess Aiko's working hours and salary issues, the length of her contract with the Red Cross Society, whether the contract will be renewed after it expires in the future, and so on. In fact, not only fans are worried, but the royal family itself is also very worried.
According to the royal family report and information on the work of previous princesses, Princess Kiyoko, the aunt of Princess Aiko, who worked as a researcher at the Ornithological Research Institute, worked for two days this week.
My cousin, Mako Komuro, works three days a week as a special researcher at the Tohoku University Research Institute Museum. Princess Yoshiko also works about three days a week.
And when Princess Aiko arrived in April, she worked two to three days a week. This time period is very suitable and ample for a member like Aiko who also has to juggle the official affairs of the royal family.
As for the salary, although the Japanese royal family did not specify the amount, it is certain that Princess Aiko will receive a salary. In the future, after getting married, Princess Aiko can also receive her own salary. At that time, her cousin, Princess Mako, did not receive a wedding subsidy from the royal family, but the accumulation of years of work also allowed her to spare energy and not worry about financial problems.
Princess Aiko has a contract with the Red Cross, and it is not surprising that she still has a contract when the contract expires in the future.
She did not have a crown of her own, and she did not study abroad after graduating from university, so she went straight into the world of social labor. Princess Aiko is also considered to be the first of the lineage of Japanese imperial princesses. But from another point of view, there are also losses and gains.
Royal princesses always have to get married and leave, and instead of waiting until they get married in the future to get in touch with society, it is better to slowly understand society now. Aiko has always been cheerful, but she grew up in the palace, and it is difficult for her to have the opportunity to meet unusual people and see the outside world, except for her classmates.
Now with this opportunity, she can be a normal person, learn to exercise her work skills, socialize with more friends, and try to make money on her own, which is a good thing for her.