Some time ago, the topic of "mama's boy" in Japan became popular again. The cause was that AbemaTV, a Japanese TV station, created a program about "Parent-Child Co-dependent Disease".

Some time ago, the topic of "mama's boy" in Japan became popular again. The cause was that AbemaTV, a Japanese TV station, created a program about "Parent-Child Co-dependent Disease". An expert on the show pointed out: In Japan, many adult men still rely too much on their mothers and follow their mothers’ opinions in everything.

The so-called "mama's boy" means men who like to rely on their mothers and most of the decisions follow their mothers. Japanese media also pointed out that recently, more and more mama boys have become more and more, and it has even become a social phenomenon.

For example, it appears in the neighborhood. You like to go shopping with your mother in daily life, and ask your mother to choose clothes and pay the bills. You also like to take intimate photos when eating.

The program team also interviewed Nauta, a 33-year-old graduate of Dongda University. He admitted that he still lives with his family now, and his mother gives him food, clothing, housing, transportation and pocket money. What is most incredible is that he still maintains the habit of bathing together with his mother and son.

In a program broadcast on Japan's NHK TV earlier, there were also random interviews with male passers-by about how they get along with their mothers. The program team found that many people like to visit festivals and beaches with their mothers and like to take intimate photos as souvenirs. Some people also report to their mothers for a day through LINE (Japanese social software).

Some people even want to study in Korea and plan to take their mother with them, and the whole family will sleep together at night. The class reunion will also bring my mother to participate in the next day.

A respondent also said that he would ask his mother for advice in everything, including getting along with his girlfriend.

Some companies have also noticed that some newcomers in the workplace now rely on their mothers. Therefore, the company will visit employees' homes from time to time and explain the workplace situation to the mother. Some companies also invite employees' mothers to attend the welcome party.

The company is also well-founded, because some newcomers in the workplace will not tell the company, but will go home and complain to their mothers. In this way, the company and mothers can indirectly understand the troubles and demands of newcomers, thereby making changes to reduce the turnover rate.

Some experts pointed out that this kind of mama baby behavior is likely to be related to the current Japanese economy. The general environment for young people is in a downturn, and mothers in their 50s have experienced the peak of the bubble economy. They are not only experienced, but also very good at enjoying life. Moreover, if young people do not have the help of their parents, they will find it difficult to be financially independent, which may be of certain reasons.

According to a survey, 70% of single men aged 18 to 34 in Japan currently live with their parents. Although the mother's baby is not as serious as "maternal control", this model of family interaction is still not advocated because under the care of elders, they will gradually lack the spirit of independent struggle and daring to take responsibility.