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Topic	My Japanese book teaches me how to say NEET in Japanese
Deganawidah 07/29/19 11:10:12 PM #7:	Solar_Crimson posted... They pretty much have a word for it already: hikikomori. Hikikomori and NEET are different things, though it is not uncommon for people to be both and understandable for people to associate the two with one another. Hikikomori refers to a person who is a social recluse, someone who is particularly withdrawn from society (though they may simply prefer to interact in indirect means, such as online communication). NEET is anyone not in employment, education, or training. A hikikomori can be employed or in school and simply be withdrawn in those settings (or even do these things from home) and therefore not be a NEET. Likewise, a NEET can be socially active and outgoing. --- "History is the road map and without it there is no way to navigate the future." - George Wunderlich <cite>Deganawidah posted [p:925360975] in My Japanes... [t:77897723]...</cite> <quote>Solar_Crimson posted...</cite> <quote>They pretty much have a word for it already: hikikomori.</quote> Hikikomori and NEET are different things, though it is not uncommon for people to be both and understandable for people to associate the two with one another. Hikikomori refers to a person who is a social recluse, someone who is particularly withdrawn from society (though they may simply prefer to interact in indirect means, such as online communication). NEET is anyone not in employment, education, or training. A hikikomori can be employed or in school and simply be withdrawn in those settings (or even do these things from home) and therefore not be a NEET. Likewise, a NEET can be socially active and outgoing. --- "History is the road map and without it there is no way to navigate the future." - George Wunderlich</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
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