In Japan's hosting industry (called male public relations host in Japan), that is, people often say: cowherd. Cowherd has a history of several decades in Japan. Recently, with the promotion of TV and Internet, this semi-underground profession has become the new favorite of the media, becoming popular overnight and frequently appearing in TV dramas and big screens. The cowboys in nightclubs have undergone strict training, and the etiquette from lighting cigarettes, pouring wine, folding towels to chatting content is quite demanding and skilled. Most cowboys don't sell their meat. They think what they can't get is always the best. Selling meat will reduce their charm and indirectly affect their income. They want to chat and drink with customers, talk about love, sweet talk, and not accompany them. I have to say that Japanese men play harder than women. Cowherd mainly sells wine (it is not excluded that some people also have sex trade). They can legally solicit customers in the street (women with the same profession are forbidden). Generally, they earn at least 10 million a month, and even get a red card of more than one million, which does not include the jewelry and famous cars they receive from customers. From this perspective, cowherd is indeed one of the easiest jobs to make money. Many male artists, heavily in debt, also choose to accompany the wine to the sea and become cowboys.