The first private class without forehead protectors did not rely on everyone trusting each other

Iwahashi's first class had no opening ceremony.

Only a wooden sign hung outside the door.

Trial class in chakra safety.

No forehead protectors issued.

No mission qualifications provided.

No offensive ninjutsu taught.

At the bottom were the date and permit number.

An expiration date appeared beside the number.

After thirty days, without a new review decision, the sign would automatically cease to be valid.

Six students came to the classroom.

Two had attended the previous trial class.

Four had enrolled for the first time.

Before entering, each received a one-page course confirmation.

Today's practice covered only sensing chakra, stopping its output, and asking for help after experiencing discomfort.

There would be no tree climbing.

No throwing.

No simulated attacks.

Students could withdraw from the entire class or skip individual exercises.

Fees were calculated according to the hours actually completed.

There was no desk at the entrance offering free lodging or ninja tools.

Iwahashi could not advance the children's living expenses and then turn future classes into a means of repayment.

One caregiver asked whether a child could get a discount for attending ten times in a row.

The registrar allowed publicly advertised discounts, but not charging for all ten sessions at once.

The discount could only be applied session by session after each class was completed.

If a child stopped midway, unattended classes would not become a debt.

"What if the teacher cancels at the last minute?"

"There's no charge for those hours."

"Who pays the outside teacher?"

"That's already included in the posted price."

The registrar pointed to the back of the wooden sign.

Iwahashi's compensation, the venue fee, and the outside safety supervision fee were listed separately.

Students did not need to know the details of the teacher's private income.

At least they knew that the total they