Currently, I am an acupuncturist and open a private treatment clinic exclusively for women. We were founded in 2019 with the desire to recover from fatigue and improve physical ailments unique to women, as well as provide emotional support through acupuncture, which is a work that heals people. Emotional support means providing emotional support to women who, because they are women, have given up on their dreams and goals due to social barriers and childcare responsibilities, and who are worried about their current situation. It would be a waste to give up, and I want women to be proactive and pursue their dreams by letting them know that there are other options even if it is impossible to continue. The background to this is my own experience as a female karate practitioner who has struggled with society's reputation and image. On my path to mastering karate, there were many obstacles that stood in my way because I was a woman. When I gave birth to my child, women's participation in society was not as advanced as it is now, so I was criticized in many quarters as outrageous for me to practice karate while raising my child. When I brought my children to the dojo, I received unpleasant looks, and I was criticized online, asking, ``Why are you continuing karate without raising your children?'' When I finally couldn't stand the constant criticism and tried to quit karate, the teacher at the dojo I was attending stopped me. She said, ``Child-rearing is not something a mother should do alone. If you're told no, then everyone at the dojo should raise it. So keep going.'' Since then, when I go to the dojo, everyone at the dojo has really supported me in raising my child, with people feeding my child milk and holding me, and men with good physiques doing their best to cradle my child. I gave it to you. That's why when I set out to heal people as an acupuncturist, the first thing that came to mind was the faces of women and mothers.