Kono Kakegae no Nai Jigoku - Vol. 1 Ch. 4 - Shut Up, NEET

Banned
Joined
Apr 28, 2018
Messages
1,558
I sure didn't expect to be personally attacked by this mango :haa:
cover6.jpg
 
Dex-chan lover
Joined
Jan 10, 2023
Messages
1,585
The difference in work culture in Japan/us compared to here in aus is so interesting

Sooo many of the people I know here are in their 20s still living w their parents and nobody ever really has an issue
 
Dex-chan lover
Joined
May 25, 2019
Messages
281
The difference in work culture in Japan/us compared to here in aus is so interesting

Sooo many of the people I know here are in their 20s still living w their parents and nobody ever really has an issue
Are they working though? Neets specifically do not work.
 
Dex-chan lover
Joined
Jan 18, 2018
Messages
180
The issue of trying to tell a NEET that it's ok is that, if it comes from a working person, it's going to sound incredibly condescending. NEETs don't want, or need, your pity.
 
Dex-chan lover
Joined
Mar 14, 2019
Messages
8,799
Yeah, I'm not surprised the author's acquaintance's daughter may not have been too thrilled about this. "Be more prideful of your NEETness"? Probably not the best message to convey or encourage, especially to actual NEETs. But it made for a solid story here, so it all worked out in the end.

Thank you for the translation (I appreciate the typesetter going the extra mile regarding the tweets. The authenticity of them really supplements the overall narrative).
 
Dex-chan lover
Joined
Sep 5, 2023
Messages
238
Being a NEET is quite specifically a modern thing isn't it? Now, being a NEET like she is, i.e not helping her mom around the house us definitely bad but consider traditional households where the women were at home while the men are out to work. Technically the women were NEETs but I'm sure no one would label them as such. I'm not talking about housewives, that's a bit like its own job in a way. Traditionally in my country it is the right upon a man's daughters, mother, and both paternal and maternal aunts to seek a place to live, food, clothes and such from him and he must provide best he can for them.

So it'd be common in said households for there to be these women who in every sense of the word is not in education, employment, or training. Unless you consider it training to care for household affairs just without a certificate. And for these women people don't degrade them by calling them NEETs or any such words. Hence again I conclude a NEET is quite specifically a modern thing, being a NEET is neat isn't it?
 

Users who are viewing this thread

Top