Why are people who aren’t in employment, education, or training looked down on?
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I experienced an intimidating interview at a part-time job today. They asked me things like, “You came to interview for a part-time job, so why aren’t you applying for a full-time position?” and “What will you do if your parents die?” On top of that, they told me, “You’ve already fallen off the conventional path.”
I made an effort to look presentable in my own way.
I can’t trust people anymore.
Only after fulfilling the three major civic duties can you claim your rights.
“All citizens have the right and obligation to work.”
If you’re a NEET without any particular reason, some people may simply see you as lazy or entitled.
From an employer’s perspective, you seem like nothing but a risk.
Even more so if you’re the type to complain and call the interview “intimidating.”
Akari
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I quite like this quote from a certain politician:
“What matters in life is waking up with hope in the morning, working hard during the day, and going to sleep at night with gratitude.”
You could say I’ve been influenced by the salaryman mindset, though.
That said, in this situation, I don’t think you should broaden the scope on your own. Extreme thinking will only hurt you. Rather than thinking, “I can’t trust people,” keep it to, “I can’t trust that interviewer.”
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