Ohhhh you finally listened to my wish and made recent days so warm....
It's about goddamn time!!! GOSH!
As my graduation day getting closer and closer, I am concerned for the future of unemployment...
What's gonna happen to the wooooooooooorrrrrrrrllllllllllllllldddddddddd!!!
With static economic and worldwide natural disasters and political crisis and disgusting reality show galores, I think world is heading to a crazy place.
But you guys all know that you can still live (relatively) comfortably without being employed right?
How, you may ask. Let me answer you.
The answer.... find a sugar daddy/mama.
JKJKJK!!!!
This post is dedicated to Japanese homeless people.
If you have lived in Japan for long enough,
you have probably seen those nomads in parks, closed train stations and roofed building entrance.
I have seen plenty of documentary about those people when I was in high school.
I didn't think about those shows very much, but recently something reminded me of those.
I must say, Japanese homeless people are quite self-sufficient and sustainable.
No, they don't beg on the train or on the side walk,
shaking cups from the fast food places (occasionally singing and yelling).
Instead, they build their "temporary houses" out of mainly cardboards and some other disposed materials like lumber or plastic sheets.Some guys go to the extent of finding broken electronic like radio or TV, fix them and hell, they use those!!! What the heck!! That skill itself can already get you a job!
They also collect cans for recycling (it gives them i think a dime per can or so) and old magazines to re-sell them on the streets.
Some homeless, in spring season, get paid to reserve a spot for people going to Hanami (refer to my previous post). They basically get a spot from like 2 days before the weekend, stay there until party arrives.
Intensity much?
It's almost like a lifestyle.
Yes, the nomads-kind of life style.
There are so many facilities like comic cafe, which provides you with a small compartment (well, for those fanatic comic readers who stay there for hours and read) that has bathroom you can shower (!) for like couple dollars per hour. Obviously, many homeless take advantage of this system.
Well, at least they take care of their personal hygiene!!!
So I'm just putting this out there for those who are concerned about the future of the job market and employment.
AFRAID NOT, THOU LOST LAMBS.
You can always come to Japan and enjoy this nomad-type lifestyle! (or we can call it modern lost gypsies.)
I really think these self-sufficient homeless should do workshop in NYC and teach those cup shakers some skills.
I think NYC will somehow start smelling much better.
They also collect cans for recycling (it gives them i think a dime per can or so) and old magazines to re-sell them on the streets.
Some homeless, in spring season, get paid to reserve a spot for people going to Hanami (refer to my previous post). They basically get a spot from like 2 days before the weekend, stay there until party arrives.
Intensity much?
It's almost like a lifestyle.
Yes, the nomads-kind of life style.
There are so many facilities like comic cafe, which provides you with a small compartment (well, for those fanatic comic readers who stay there for hours and read) that has bathroom you can shower (!) for like couple dollars per hour. Obviously, many homeless take advantage of this system.
Well, at least they take care of their personal hygiene!!!
So I'm just putting this out there for those who are concerned about the future of the job market and employment.
AFRAID NOT, THOU LOST LAMBS.
You can always come to Japan and enjoy this nomad-type lifestyle! (or we can call it modern lost gypsies.)
I really think these self-sufficient homeless should do workshop in NYC and teach those cup shakers some skills.
I think NYC will somehow start smelling much better.
