I mean it's dangerous to hold them like that i assume but i feel like doing that ,even if you don't get scolded by a coworker or parent that there's a risk of the kid puking on you from doing that lolThat's how you properly teach brat who wont stop crying, with violence
i mean there's a reason why his nickname is yumenashi... right?hmm... I kind of disagree with his guidance this time.
Students choosing VA and idol route? Yeah, that's such a cutthroat competition career. It's a good thing to make them think twice about their choice.
Even with the train guy, he only asked him to be prepared, not to reconsider.
That should be also applied here. That being nursery teacher is not as easy as she thought, especially when she only saw it from her younger perspective. But I wouldn't say "think again, please"
well the point of his chara is to give ppl advice even if he seems like he's discouraging him ( i wonder if there will be someone he agrees with if not "i'm just gonna work in a convenience store/not have a 'career' or even someone from a rich family or forced into some arranged marriage) Tho it would be interesting to hear someone say they wanna be a piano player and him getting triggered by it , though a teacher of all ppl would be relatable in saying "oh don't work with kids" if not "Yeah i'm never having kids i have to see 30 every year" or so (I wonder how many female teenagers seriously write down "Stay at home mom/housewife" on these kinda career survey forms, Japan is still traditional in gender roles after all, and even tho there are working women, i think some ppl would still look down on that 'choice' even if it's not as disrespected in Japan)Even with the train guy, he only asked him to be prepared, not to reconsider.
That should be also applied here. That being nursery teacher is not as easy as she thought, especially when she only saw it from her younger perspective. But I wouldn't say "think again, please"
i think its because in japan, its still teacher's job to giving the uni info and admission form to the students. afterall the aspiration can easily be seen from what departement they choose to get into. as for the job, i think school will also giving recommendation letter to the company the students aimed for, and its not like takanashi wont nag at them whether they lie or not wwwwAlthough given his 'reputation' im surprised more ppl just wouldn't just lie about what they wanna do , so they aren't as 'affected' when sensei says his usual speeches unless he somehow has the power to see through ppl's lies too lol
Well, he is a counselor rather than a homeroom teacher tho at this point, surprised the principal hasn't interfered again, if not the main teachers giving the students a pep talk and try to 'balance out' yumenashi's 'negativity', but that makes more sense/would've been helpful in some american schools (i vaguely remember taking a 'quiz' but i imagine most ppl half assed it b/c no one cared) around that age for ppl too versus just "what do you wanna be when you grow up" as like a first grader question (tho i suppose that's more of a 'for fun' thing than something serious since most first graders unless they had a really active social life/family or so outside of school too to know more than like 2 types of jobsi think its because in japan, its still teacher's job to giving the uni info and admission form to the students. afterall the aspiration can easily be seen from what departement they choose to get into. as for the job, i think school will also giving recommendation letter to the company the students aimed for, and its not like takanashi wont nag at them whether they lie or not wwww
and with each generation the parents leave more their kids and ask more from the teachers, my mom is a teacher for primary/elementary school and I have absolute respect and pride for her work.I know a lot of teachers and my brother-in-law is one, and according to them, no matter how much you respect your profession, working with children/teenagers is horrible and many of them only stay in the job for the salary and benefits. What makes the job itself horrible is sometimes not even the children themselves, but school rules, state laws, toxic school environment and the children's parents (basically, you are held accountable by the institutions and disrespected by the staff, children and their parents...and you can't do anything but apologize and say something like, "i'll do better next time"). Here in Brazil the number of 5y kids x teacher is 30/32 (lol)~💦
Thks for the translation~
I volunteered to help a daycare when I was younger. Never had an issue, even with some kids being brats. They do it for attention so I just say they're being dumbos and re-focus them on a menial task or game. Obviously doesn't work for truly problematic cases (learning disabilities, autism, downs syndrome, etc.) but it certainly helps.Being a teacher is pretty common but i wonder how many younger teens get to go to a daycare or observe an elementary school for a day and being like "never mind fuck them kids" seeing how bratty tantrums can be but did not expect a pregnancy (tho i wonder if she would've been allowed to work at the same nursery she'd keep her kid in, now that i think about it i don't think any normal teacher i had, had any kids that'd also go to the same school or there was no attention drawn to it)
I mean it's dangerous to hold them like that i assume but i feel like doing that ,even if you don't get scolded by a coworker or parent that there's a risk of the kid puking on you from doing that lol
Also, what… they don’t have plan B in Japan???
If that me, im still paying it — 9k yen is cheaper than a kid lolthey do; BUT
-you have to go to the hospital/clinic to get a prescription ( and pay for it)
-it's 9 000 yens
plus i'm pretty sure most of thoses kids have no clue what is plan B, how it works, and where to get it, don't forget than sex ed in japan is dogshit, they roughty know thas they sound use condoms, and that's about it