- トラック運転手は低学歴の落ちこぼれの仕事か？72
398 ：国道７７４号線[]：2012/01/09(月) 14:13:34.74 ID:5NZOIvlP - Hahaha.
Neet is sleeping in bed now.
| - トラック運転手は低学歴の落ちこぼれの仕事か？72
399 ：国道７７４号線[]：2012/01/09(月) 14:27:03.14 ID:5NZOIvlP - Neet suicided in Totsuka sailboat school again.
The ON school student's male (21) jumped down from the roof of the dormitory of 3 stories at the Totsuka sailboat school
(Hiroshi Totsuka principal) of the Aichi Kitagata, Mihama-cho Miya east around 7:30 a.m. on the 9th.
Although taken to the hospital, it dies around 0:10 p.m.
It is regarded as suicide.
At the school, an ON school student aims at suicide by jumping down also on December 20, last year, and it is only to have
got seriously injured.
according to a Prefectural-Police solder office -- the roof -- "-- making a living is hard.
The glasses believed to be a will of the contents of liking to die", and a male thing were left behind.
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404 ：Hikikomori[]：2012/01/09(月) 15:52:50.26 ID:5NZOIvlP - Hikikomori
Hikikomori (ひきこもり or 引き籠もり, Hikikomori?, literally "pulling away, being confined", i.e., "acute social withdrawal") is a Japanese term to refer to the phenomenon of reclusive people who have chosen to withdraw from social life,
often seeking extreme degrees of isolation and confinement because of various personal and social factors in their lives. The term hikikomori refers to both the sociological phenomenon in general as well as to people belonging to this societal group.
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405 ：Hikikomori②[]：2012/01/09(月) 15:56:24.97 ID:5NZOIvlP - Definition
The Japanese Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare defines hikikomori as people who refuse to leave their house, and isolate themselves from society in their homes for a period exceeding six months.
While the degree of the phenomenon varies on an individual basis, in the most extreme cases, some people remain in isolation for years or even decades.
Often hikikomori start out as school refusals, or fut？k？ (不登校) in Japanese (an older term is t？k？kyohi (登校拒否)). The Ministry of Health estimates that approximately 50,000 hikikomori live in Japan,
about one third of whom are aged 30 and older (Larimer 2000).
| - トラック運転手は低学歴の落ちこぼれの仕事か？72
406 ：Hikikomori③[]：2012/01/09(月) 15:58:07.27 ID:5NZOIvlP - Common traits
While many people feel the pressures of the outside world, hikikomori react by complete social withdrawal.
In some cases, they lock themselves in their room, apartment or house for prolonged periods, sometimes measured in years.
They usually have few, if any, friends.
While hikikomori favor indoor activities, some venture outdoors on occasion.[2] The withdrawal from society usually starts gradually.
Affected people may appear unhappy, lose their friends, become insecure, shy, and talk less.
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407 ：Hikikomori④[]：2012/01/09(月) 16:02:06.06 ID:5NZOIvlP - Prevalence
According to government figures released in 2010, there are 700,000 individuals living as hikikomori with an average age of 31. Among these are the hikikomori that are now in their 40s and have spent 20 years in isolation,
this group is generally referred to as the "first-generation hikikomori," and there is concern about their reintegration into society in what is known as "the 2030 problem,
" when they are in their 60s and their parents begin to die off.[3] Additionally the government estimates 1.55 million people to be on the verge of becoming hikikomori.[3] Originally psychologist Tamaki Sait？, who first
coined the phrase, estimated that there may be one million hikikomori in Japan, representing 20% of all male adolescents in Japan, or 1% of the total Japanese population.
Sait？ later admitted in his autobiography (Hakushi no kimy？ na shishunki) he exaggerated this number to draw attention to the phenomenon and that his personal clinical experience had convinced him there were many hikikomori.
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408 ：Hikikomori⑤[]：2012/01/09(月) 16:05:34.51 ID:5NZOIvlP - Hikikomori tend to be financially supported by their parents, or by receiving social assistance.
They seldom work since jobs usually require socialization. Although rare, some hikikomori have become extremely wealthy. For example,
starting with 1.6 million yen (apr. US$14,000) in 2000, Takashi Kotegawa (Japanese: 小手川 隆) grew his account in the JASDAQ Securities
Exchange 10,000 fold over 7 years to 17 billion yen (apr. US$152 million). He first gained fame in Japan after he managed to profit 2
billion yen (apr. US$20 million) in 10 minutes from a Mizuho Securities order blunder
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409 ：国道７７４号線[]：2012/01/09(月) 16:09:01.72 ID:5NZOIvlP - Hahaha
The NEET escaped again.
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