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>Many of them don't want to be in the position they're in. I wonder what proportion. In some online circles, being a NEET is actually a bit of a badge of honor
by claudiawerner 6y ago
>Many of them don't want to be in the position they're in.
I wonder what proportion. In some online circles, being a NEET is actually a bit of a badge of honor. In others (in fact, on both sides of the political spectrum), those working regular jobs (in particular low-paid jobs) are prejoratively referred to as wageslaves (or "wagie"). What's more, many hikikomori in Japan have developed pop-culture interests and spend their time consuming media. I can imagine someone in that state of mind finding it hard to get bored, but I can also imagine many who would get bored after a month or two. It may just come down to personal disposition.
- walshemj 6y agoNEET is an acronym that stands for "Not in Education, Employment, or Training - for those not familiar with the anacronym
- maerF0x0 6y agoI'm curious to learn more about NEET and good links to communities Sounds like business minded folks / indie hackers would have a lot of perspective in common with the rebel homeless kids I've encountered who see themselves as smart for opting out of the "normal" path