Too much physical strength.

I long for the ability to take action more than money…

It’s way too strong to suddenly decide to fly to Hokkaido on a Friday evening, have fun over the weekend, and then take the last flight back to go to school or work the next day.

It’s a story from a time when you couldn’t even make online reservations.

It’s not something that can be done with just money.
That’s why I feel that they become rich.

Even in the Dragon World, school is closed on weekends…
I thought it was a half-day due to the times.

The last flight on Sunday is too rushed to make it…
The kids don’t matter; I’m going to die.

The Nobi family is quite homebody, after all…
“If it’s ramen, there’s some in the cupboard, and if it’s butter, there’s some in the refrigerator.”

Basically, rich people don’t just stay still.

It was often the case during the bubble period.

Our family is the kind that acts immediately when we have an idea.
I immediately headed to the Hokkaido Product Exhibition at the department store.

Even if I wait for the last flight, it’s pitch dark outside, and I don’t really have anything to do except eat dinner.

Just driving a car myself is tiring, and just the thought of driving a rental car makes me feel exhausted…

I could easily replicate it with the Anywhere Door, but that’s not the point, is it?

Hokkaido is basically super easy to drive around.

Snef’s dad is too tough.

Rich people being action-oriented is too strong, isn’t it?
Did you become wealthy because you have the drive to take action?

Feel the era in the jumbo jet.
Isn’t that already nowhere in the world anymore?

You’re at the level of a rich person who often hangs out with Nobita and Gian.

The mindset of the Nobi family is, “It’s boring to pay money and go get tired…”

You can’t become rich without physical strength, right?

I said to stick with the one around 6 PM instead of the last flight.

Even in the era of LCC, there’s an aggressive spirit that’s hard to imitate.

Airports generally have a lot of waiting time, which is really tiring…
Of course, if it’s not super long-distance, I’ll use the Shinkansen.

I heard that the locals don’t eat miso butter corn ramen.

Despite not mentioning any specific impressions of the taste at all.
“The autumn breeze was cold, but the hot, hot butter ramen was delicious!”
The expression is too strong.

Lifestyle of a fulfilled person on a holiday

First, the Nobi family.
It’s because Dad is incredibly bad at driving that we don’t have a car.
Of course, I won’t go out.

From experience, even if I come home late for no reason, most places are closed, it’s dark, and there’s nothing to do…

It only takes about 2 hours if you just go from Haneda, but it takes a long time to get on the plane and take off…

I wonder if the rental car itself was a new service.
Just thinking about driving all weekend makes me feel exhausted.

The really delicious miso butter corn ramen I used to eat exists only in my memories.

It seems that when it comes to traveling, Tamago would be the most excited.

Driving in Hokkaido is quite fun even if you’re not a car enthusiast.

The problem is money, not the ability to take action.
How much will it cost for the family’s plane tickets and accommodation right before the weekend?

Nobita, who yearns for sleeper trains, has the unusual thought that if he wants to sleep in a different place, he should sleep in the storage room.

If you’re not a good driver, it’s better to avoid driving in Shikoku, as you’ll have a hellish experience.

With the Anywhere Door, I can go to Hokkaido, and if I wanted, I could eat this butter ramen at home with other future gadgets, but it would just be ordinary butter ramen.
I can never compete with the emotion that Suneo experienced.

Mom and Dad were also quite excited when it came to projection, like at a hot spring inn.
If I go, I’m sure I’ll have fun.
The journey is long until we arrive.

I think it’s a good thing that even Suneo can enjoy something like that, since children often don’t appreciate it (especially if they’re sensitive to heat).

Moving is really tiring.

It’s not like it’s in a major urban area in Hokkaido, and it’s just endlessly straight with no other cars around…

I can understand why looking at traffic information during holidays can be frustrating.

When I went to Lake Shikotsu, I was truly moved to see a landscape like something out of The Lord of the Rings in Japan.

If this is driven by my father, he looks like he’s going to be extremely exhausted.

I guess there’s also a part of me that wants to see the look on Suneo’s face when he says, “Are we really going to Hokkaido?!”

Since online shopping has developed, I’ve come to think that it’s more efficient to have food delivered to my home rather than transporting me to the location.

Since I was young, I’ve been flying around like this.
I wonder if I’ll be able to go even after becoming an adult!

In other words, travel back then was so much more mainstream compared to now, so it might be more common for people to have a sense of agency compared to today.

I don’t want to think about work the day after I come home.

If it’s just a spur-of-the-moment desire to eat ramen rather than wanting to travel, wouldn’t it be just as enjoyable with a door that leads anywhere?

The Bone River family also went skiing at Mount Daisetsu, right?
At that time, I was also planning to go to work and school the next day like usual.

Hokkaido has long straight roads with no traffic signals except for the sparse urban areas, making driving easy, but it’s dangerous because deer can appear if you let your guard down.
Even so, driving with my family on the weekends and returning on the last flight only to start work the next day takes a lot of stamina.

The problem is definitely money, but…
In today’s society, which has become clearly realistic, even with money, most households do not do it.
After all, it’s the vitality of the Honekawa couple that makes me feel they are rich.

Let’s go eat ramen with the young kids during the bubble era.
I found a guy who will seriously take me to Sapporo.

The tempura disk is really delicious, just like Donburi.

If it’s the last flight on Sunday, won’t it be before midnight when I get home?
The Bonekawa family is doing well.

The density of life is different for the poor and the rich.

Just to eat a hamburger at Lucky Pierrot and buy a yakitori bento at Hasegawa Store.
I really long to go to Hakodate for a day trip by shinkansen or plane from Honshu.
If I have enough money and time, I would definitely like to give it a try.

Brother Sunekichi is also a seeker, and the vitality in this family is just too high.

It seems that in the Showa era, there were instances where people would take a midnight bus on the weekend to go skiing and then return to work on Monday.
I was listening to stories from the older generation and thinking how tough they were.

A group of active seniors in high school
Don’t you suddenly want to go to Hong Kong during spring break?
I went to Hong Kong by boat because I couldn’t get a flight three days later.

Wasn’t the poison uncle doing something similar?

Even Sune-kichi brother and others.
Physical ability, speed of hand, and technical skill.
The factors other than money are too strong, so there is a possibility that the Bone River family has a diligent lineage.

The ending was fundamentally different in vitality, even in the episode where they became extremely poor, for the Konekawa family.

I was surprised to hear that someone went all the way to Yamagata just for the sweets from a Western-style confectionery there.

An episode that makes you fully convinced that Suneo’s parents are wealthy.

Suneo also does things like remote control cars, plastic models, anime production, special effects production, and fashion design.
It’s a hobby that can’t be done without money, but I have many hobbies that also require a lot of determination.
There is a feeling that blood is being inherited.

It’s one thing to go alone, but to take my wife and kids along…

Is there really butter ramen in Hokkaido?

I wanted to do this, but I couldn’t.

Too much! Nozomi Realization Machine (October 1989 issue of “Elementary School Fourth Grader”)
Is it still during the Heisei era?

Let’s go eat ramen → Hokkaido or Fukuoka
Let’s go eat meat → Kobe

Driving is probably boring for kids.

When I see things like this or busy businessmen being muscular, I deeply feel that rich people become rich for a reason.

I want to come home on Saturday and relax on Sunday.

In an era without smartphones, it seems like traveling would be boring.

Suneo’s family is not just a little wealthy; they are seriously rich…

Paradoxically, it is precisely because there is that much vitality.
I guess they must be able to work and be rich.

If you’re single, you might still be able to do something similar.
Having a household and being able to bring my family along is definitely on a different level.

Before I even think about it, I realize I’m already doing it.
I’ll quickly reply on the bulletin board…
There are still 5 hours until work.

The poor are exploited for their physical strength through daily labor…

It appears that there were same-day cancellations for flights, allowing for cheaper walk-on boarding.
It’s that kind of luck that happens precisely because you don’t put a limit on money.

In the past, I used to make cassette tapes for travel.

I guess having the personality to act immediately when you think of something is a condition for becoming wealthy.

I don’t want to leave the house on a Sunday afternoon…

It might be because of this, but Suneo’s dad has wide connections with industry people who interact directly with celebrities.

Rich or smart people normally act two or three times in one turn, right?

Even if I wake up at 3 PM on a Sunday afternoon
Does that mean we can play for another 9 hours even if we go to bed at 12 o’clock?
It feels like being rich makes you able to do that…

It seems that work is quite busy, so your vitality is amazing…

If today is a good day to act on a thought, then I feel a strength that anything else would lead to an unfortunate day.

If Suneo, who wants to experience a life of poverty in Wasa Dora, were to become broke with a “What if” box.
There was a ridiculous anime episode where a family lived in a cave with a primitive look, enjoying a self-sufficient lifestyle, but it might have been a depiction made possible by their level of action.

In Mini-Drama SOS, although there is futuristic technology…
You had a schedule where you took a short nap, flew to Singapore, and returned in the evening, didn’t you, Suneo?

As the weekend approaches, my body is becoming less and less capable of moving, so taking a flight on Friday is impossible.

Even if we temporarily ignore the emotional aspect, if I do this, I’ll be in poor health the following week.

I hated traveling when I was a child… Looking back now, I wish I had enjoyed it more.

When you think about it this way, isn’t Suneo also a bundle of vitality and sensitivity?
Being able to enjoy butter ramen on a cold day in autumn Hokkaido at around the 5th grade of elementary school is pretty mature.

Is it because of this accumulation that Suneo almost never lags behind in the arts?

It’s wonderful to be able to live a life with balance and clarity.

Since Suneo is still in elementary school, he doesn’t have the same level of action as his father or his older brother Suneichi.
I can’t express it, but it seems like I’ll be fine if I keep learning.

It’s pretty gutsy to brag like that to someone who has a Anywhere Door.

Despite being an elementary school student, they have a high report writing ability.

I think the best thing about Suneo’s dad is not his wealth, but his wide network of connections.

The mom who can keep up with her suddenly inspired husband is quite a formidable person.

It’s fine to leave on Friday evening.
At least I want to come back on the last flight on Saturday and relax on Sunday.

Why are you attending a public elementary school?

I am the type of person who wants a 5-day holiday for a 2-night, 3-day trip.

But now, if I just have the motivation, I can do at least this much…

I can do it without any issues, either financially or in terms of difficulty… I can do it, but… I can’t do it…

Not sure what kind of job you have?

Suneo’s dad has connections that make him almost like a celebrity all over Japan, doesn’t he?

Wait, is it Narita?
It’s a monster, isn’t it, the stamina?

There’s a similar story in Kiteretsu too.
The story of Tongari going to Hokkaido to eat ramen, which ignites a competitive spirit in Butagorira.

I wonder if the ability to take action comes from having a coordinator or secretary-like presence that can adjust for things like money, schedules, or timing discrepancies.

I’m someone who doesn’t want to use a car when going on a trip.
Well, I like driving cars, but…

The last Sunday flight is too extreme…