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username8888
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- Oct 11, 2023
- 276
Can you explain these in one sentence? I am a little internet caveman when it comes to terminologies.
I'd like to add. hikikomori has a bit of a deeper meaning to japanese people.NEET is "Not [in] Education, Employment, [or] Training"
Shut-in just means you're "shut-in[side]" your room, or someone who almost never leaves the house to socialise or talk to people or do whatever. As the other commenter mentioned, though, it's also used when someone can't leave their home for whatever reason.
Hikikomori is kind of the same thing but it's a Japanese term used to refer to people who never leave their home but still (somehow) function.
I thought they were some terms of SS website. I am too caveman when it comes to terminologies on internet. Thanks. You explained like a charm.Hope this brought a bit more insight into the meaning of this word <3
Thanks for the explanation and taking the time.NEET is "Not [in] Education, Employment, [or] Training"
Shut-in just means you're "shut-in[side]" your room, or someone who almost never leaves the house to socialise or talk to people or do whatever. As the other commenter mentioned, though, it's also used when someone can't leave their home for whatever reason.
Hikikomori is kind of the same thing but it's a Japanese term used to refer to people who never leave their home but still (somehow) function.
ah, nah! none of those terms are SS terminology, they're common-use.I thought they were some terms of SS website. I am too caveman when it comes to terminologies on internet. Thanks. You explained like a charm.
Thanks for the explanation and taking the time.
Then I am an uncommon person :lah, nah! none of those terms are SS terminology, they're common-use.
It tends to be due to depression or other untreated mental illnesses.
Can you explain these in one sentence? I am a little internet caveman when it comes to terminologies.
Hikikomori is kind of the same thing but it's a Japanese term used to refer to people who never leave their home but still (somehow) function.