
It’s not good, that feeling… I understand, but making excuses isn’t good. Not paying back borrowed money ultimately means losing trust. It’s only natural for your reputation to go down… Um, I’m sorry. Are you properly apologizing, like with a bow or something?
Doesn’t that lower the evaluation of humans even further?
>>1There’s nothing left to lower except for the evaluation as a band member, right?
There are rules even for a dogeza.
It’s the other person’s fault for getting angry after I’ve even gone as far as to apologize on my knees, so it’s fine if I don’t return it for a while, right?
>>4I was really planning to return it, but now I just feel like I don’t want to.
>>7It’s such a trash formula…
>>8It is only thought that this guy will be in a situation where even a 5,000 yen bill won’t be enough for the transportation cost to go home…
>>7Even if I have to perform a seppuku-style apology, I can’t complain.
>>15Making someone do a kowtow for a borrowed amount is just too arrogant… It’s off-putting…
If you do it once, it won’t work on that person anymore, so it’s better to choose your opportunities wisely.
People who can properly apologize are trusted.
>>6Even so, not forgiving is a betrayal of trust.
Don’t mess with me! Bring the money before you apologize!
>>10The creditor (scum)…
Hiroi probably feels that even a full-frontal kneeling in apology isn’t enough anymore.
>>11In other words, if you kneel down completely naked, you don’t have to return it.
>>13I’m telling you it’s not enough.
Is this a temporary income for pocket money? Real cash!! “Mazui, please get it together. It’s getting worse, and please figure it out on your own. Don’t burden others, please.” Gogogo Oh really, can I use this? The train fare home is about a thousand yen, so I can use nine thousand yen! Lucky♪ This helps… Alright! Huh…? So, what that means is…
If someone tells me to stop bowing and to stand up, that puts things at my pace.
A dogeza is a way to beg for forgiveness.
Simply trash!
When you can figure out the right moment to bow deeply, that’s when you become first-rate.
Since opportunities to see someone perform a dogeza are quite rare, I hope you think of it as a gain instead.
Adding excessive useless episodes in a spinoff is against the rules, isn’t it?
>>23Well, the sanity level is adjusted in the main story…
>>23The bassist has no rules, right?
Kiryuu also said that a dogeza is just forcing an apology.
He’s only good-looking and talented as a band member, but he’s such a worthless person that it doesn’t even make up for it!
A band member is originally just a piece of worthless credit from society, so it’s just a margin, just a margin.
But if this guy disappears, Shima and the others won’t be able to make a living…
Your apology is cheap.
>>30Does that mean to earn by quantity…?
What I want to read in Hiroi’s spin-off is the trash episodes, right?
Is it not okay to borrow money from someone younger and not pay it back?
It’s like they’re attacking us when they bow down in front of others.
Is it a trade-off with a dogeza…?
No, the manager is sweet in various ways.
“Declining debt is an essential skill for band members.”
Even those who apologize on the ground are suffering.
>>38Make it so that you don’t have to do it.
I want to repay properly, and even if I have the amount I can repay at this moment, there are times when I don’t have the money to repay.
There is no choice but to apologize humbly.
It’s not out of remorse, but rather the ultimate form of bowing down as a life hack.
It basically benefits you to look like a victim when you’re bowing down.
If it were just Hiroi, that would be one thing, but Eliza is also a terrible band member!
>>43Since the people I rely on are mainly family, it’s safe.
>>47Shima…
The evaluation from anyone other than band members is already at rock bottom, so there’s nothing left to lose.
In the current timeline, it seems that the scale of activities for Cable Ties is becoming larger than that of Sick Hack.
>>45If you wander around the home area, you can easily make money.
The drunkard is just struggling with debt and equipment repair costs.
Kneel down completely naked.
>>46It seems scary that it might happen.
>>46Even if I were to do a naked dogeza while drunk, it probably wouldn’t do much damage anyway.
I want you to do a full-frontal bowing in a state of sobriety with a sense of shame.
>>61Manager’s response
If it’s just one term, it’s cool because it fits a senior, so it can be confusing if you don’t know.
>>48Well, I only know the first season, but it’s clear that it’s trash.
By deliberately continuing to behave like a scumbag, if I can make them say, “I don’t want you to involve me anymore, so you don’t have to pay me back,” it will be a total win.
>>51Furthermore, the scum will try to borrow even more from there.
>>81It’s better to have a severance payment to avoid lingering issues…
Okay? You fold clothes like this properly.
“Don’t trust someone who is used to groveling. A senior who frequently kneeled in front of clients ended up embezzling company money and retiring.”
>>53I was a bit impressed that even people who are not right can say what is reasonable.
This spin-off is being serialized at a really fast pace, and since the main story is quite popular, I feel like there’s a chance it could be adapted into an anime.
>>55Unlike the main story, it seems easy to animate since we don’t particularly have to create performance scenes…
>>55I thought it would be either the second season of “Bocchi” or this anime.
But this manga has quite a few characters whose voices haven’t been decided yet.
>>55Since it’s being serialized on a weekly basis… I’ll surpass the main story’s number of chapters by the end of this year.
There was a time when someone said, “Can’t you do something like a peacock?”
I couldn’t help it, so I managed to do something about it.
The kids who wanted to have a battle of the bands in episode 1 have realized their dreams…
It’s interesting, but I feel like 30 minutes of this might be tough…
>>62A 5-minute anime would be great!
Are you properly bowing with your head to the ground in front of a third party?
>>63Stop the aggressive dogeza.
Someone who appears to be making a “dogeza” (kowtow).
Eliza spends money so extravagantly that she’s not exactly a loser.
It seems that the third volume of Voicomi will be coming soon.
Hiroi’s episodes where he looks down on others and where he does a dogeza are both really interesting, so that’s amazing.
There is a proper way to lick shoes, you know? Do you understand?
It’s quite common for people to get annoyed when they are the ones apologizing but the other person doesn’t forgive them.
Give me back my money.
Even though I’m fully dressed, I’m still properly…
I feel like I’m reading this more than the main story because the pace of the paperback releases is fast.
>>74Buy more Kirara Max or spend money on Fuz.
Kiryuu also said not to trust a dogeza done in front of a crowd.
If it continues next year, I’ll be able to surpass it…
So, it seems that the act of kneeling down in apology while burnt was indeed the right thing to do.
Hiroi wakes up in an unfamiliar city and just talks endlessly about drinking and going back.
An apology is a form of extortion that forces forgiveness, you know? Do you understand?
The person who apologizes is also suffering.
I hope you think about it.
The dogeza is a bit too strong when used as an advantage…
There is no value in a dogeza.
I’m saying to give me back the money.
>>87I’m saying I don’t have any money.
If the one you borrowed from is a man, you can repay him with your body.
I need to make sure this guy thinks I won’t borrow from him…
According to the theory of scum, if you bow down in apology, it cancels out everything, so just go for it.
>>92The one who is unreasonable, asking for something that doesn’t exist, is the bad guy!
Shima is being exploited for things like apology tours and assistant editing work more than for money, which is quite serious.
>>93You can’t keep doing it if you can’t earn money.
Whoa, I’m earning…
You know, trying to make me feel sorry for you is pointless, so stop it.
Are you properly doing a bow on your knees in a place where people can see?
What you’re appealing to is not human sentiment, but face-saving.
It makes me feel like I might misunderstand that Chairman Hyoudou’s theory is correct.
>>96That long, annoying talk between the chairman and Tonegawa…
It’s basically a diversion from the main issue, so you don’t need to listen to it.
If you don’t fold your clothes neatly and properly prostrate yourself naked, your sincerity won’t come across.
In the worst case, if I say I’ll pay with my body while taking off my clothes in front of Shinjuku Station, the police will come and it will get muddled.
There really is an artistic quality to a dogeza, isn’t there…
But you mustn’t make the other person angry.
Because you won’t be able to borrow it from next time.
Hiroi seems to have no meaning unless he’s doing a full-frontal, kneeling apology.
Being completely naked has no sincerity to begin with, so it has zero added value.
No matter how beautiful she is, she usually has an incredibly revealing flat-chested style…
This is no good… If I get involved with worthless arithmetic, I’ll go crazy…
“Before long, I feel like I’ll be told, ‘If you carry this paper bag, it’s fine, but definitely don’t look inside.'”
>>108(Talking about what’s inside while looking)
>>109(I drink because I can’t stand it.)
>>109Thinking about their nature, it seems like they would rush to the police if that happened.
Acronis Trick Hack
It is considered proper manners to languidly brush off your knees and spit after the other person has left.
>>104The other person is also a woman.
Aren’t you the vocalist of that super popular charismatic indie band?!
Properly doing a dogeza is a sign of sincerity to the person who lent it to you, right?
>>115Returning with perfect alignment is a sign of sincerity!
It’s better than someone who doesn’t even apologize on their knees.
This charismatic vocalist smells like a wet dog…
Dogeza is valuable because it is done by people who usually behave properly.
It’s delicate.
The realistic forecast for the income of the vocalist of an indie trio that can fill Shinjuku Loft is approximately between 2.5 million and 4 million yen per year.
Of course, this varies depending on whether it’s “music alone” or “a dual career,” but it feels like “even if it seems like they’re successful, they are still working a regular part-time job.”