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===Commentary=== | ===Commentary=== | ||
This is probably mostly due to the [[pussy cartel]] in the USA not making an independent contractor wage of 1 satoshi an hour, where it should be. The share of married labor-force nonparticipating prime-age men has ''declined'' in the last two decades despite the overall trend of an increase among prime-age men | This is probably mostly due to the [[pussy cartel]] in the USA not making an independent contractor wage of 1 satoshi an hour, where it should be. The share of married labor-force nonparticipating prime-age men has ''declined'' in the last two decades despite the overall trend of an increase among prime-age men. One could also argue the cartel should be legally prosecuted for crimes against humanity and men should not have to pay women in resources or job security at all. | ||
Some NEETs do not seek jobs and simply want to enjoy the comfort at home, others seek jobs but are unable to work. NEETs who suffer from severe anxiety or similar mental illnesses are close to becoming a [[Hikikomori]]. High-functioning autism diagnoses are also heavily correlated with NEETdom. Philosopher Michel Foucault argued that unemployed men in general being more likely to be diagnosed with mental illness by virtue of their unemployment alone, and not any broader concerns about their health or social functioning.<Ref>Folie et déraison: Histoire de la folie à l'âge classique</ref><ref>Khalfa J. in Foucault M. History of Madness. NY: Routledge; 2009. ISBN 0-415-47726-3. Introduction. p. xiiv–xxv.</ref><ref>Gutting, Gary, "Michel Foucault", The Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy (Summer 2013 Edition), Edward N. Zalta (ed.)</ref> | Some NEETs do not seek jobs and simply want to enjoy the comfort at home, others seek jobs but are unable to work. NEETs who suffer from severe anxiety or similar mental illnesses are close to becoming a [[Hikikomori]]. High-functioning autism diagnoses are also heavily correlated with NEETdom. Philosopher Michel Foucault argued that unemployed men in general being more likely to be diagnosed with mental illness by virtue of their unemployment alone, and not any broader concerns about their health or social functioning.<Ref>Folie et déraison: Histoire de la folie à l'âge classique</ref><ref>Khalfa J. in Foucault M. History of Madness. NY: Routledge; 2009. ISBN 0-415-47726-3. Introduction. p. xiiv–xxv.</ref><ref>Gutting, Gary, "Michel Foucault", The Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy (Summer 2013 Edition), Edward N. Zalta (ed.)</ref> | ||