Is there family planning in Japan?

The China government has not implemented the family planning policy to control the population growth. On the contrary, due to the low birth rate for many years, the government encourages people to have children actively. However, due to the heavy burden of life, the high cost of education and training, and the change of people's concept, Japan has long been a country with negative population growth. Therefore, there is no birth restriction in Japan, and the family planning mentioned here is purely some customs and personal behaviors. By the way, maybe everyone will find it interesting.

Another family planning is the number of children. Japan doesn't want one if it doesn't give birth now. If it wants to give birth, it will generally consider asking for more than two. It is generally believed that if there are only 1 children at home, they will be lonely and the children will be poor, which is not conducive to education. Some are born one after another, and it is estimated that they like children very much or families with similar economic strength.

There are also interval plans for giving birth. Parents usually consider having a second child when their first child is almost three years old. Because, first, Japanese kindergartens began to enter the park at the age of 3, and only after the first child entered the park did he have the energy to raise the second child. And the boss doesn't need much care after he is 3 years old, and some can help adults take care of their babies. Another reason is said to be staggered to avoid paying expensive education expenses at the same time. You can see the Japanese planning here.