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Neets
Why are zoomers so detached and apathetic towards life? All they do is rot behind a screen waiting to die.
Unmotivated
What causes a man to become this unmotivated? Video games, hentai, shit parents?
Making A Neet
The real reason so many kids end up as NEETs isn’t laziness or the internet. It starts with parents who spend their entire lives convincing their children that existence itself is a burden. From the moment they can understand words, they hear that school is pointless, work is slavery, marriage is misery, and everything only gets worse with time. They grow up surrounded by people who treat life like a punishment they didn’t deserve. Every day it’s the same messages—money is impossible to earn, relationships always fall apart, dreams never come true, and you’ll spend your best years being miserable just to survive. Eventually the kid stops imagining a future at all. Why build anything if the end result is suffering? Why try if the people who came before you insist it’s hopeless?
These kids aren’t weak. They’re not broken. They’ve simply absorbed the worldview their parents never questioned—that life is something to endure, not something to live. It’s a quiet kind of emotional abuse disguised as honesty. You think you’re preparing them for the real world, but what you’re really doing is teaching them that living is a burden best avoided. That’s why they retreat into games, fantasy, or apathy. It’s not escapism—it’s self-defense.
Yes, life can be hard. Work can grind you down. Marriage can fail. Poverty is real. But life is also full of small moments of meaning that make it worth carrying. If you strip that from your child’s imagination, if you convince them that adulthood is just endless pain and obligation, you destroy the will to engage with reality itself. You didn’t raise a lazy kid—you raised someone who learned from you that existence is too heavy to carry. So when they lay it down and walk away, don’t call them a failure. Look in the mirror. You taught them that living wasn’t worth the
These kids aren’t weak. They’re not broken. They’ve simply absorbed the worldview their parents never questioned—that life is something to endure, not something to live. It’s a quiet kind of emotional abuse disguised as honesty. You think you’re preparing them for the real world, but what you’re really doing is teaching them that living is a burden best avoided. That’s why they retreat into games, fantasy, or apathy. It’s not escapism—it’s self-defense.
Yes, life can be hard. Work can grind you down. Marriage can fail. Poverty is real. But life is also full of small moments of meaning that make it worth carrying. If you strip that from your child’s imagination, if you convince them that adulthood is just endless pain and obligation, you destroy the will to engage with reality itself. You didn’t raise a lazy kid—you raised someone who learned from you that existence is too heavy to carry. So when they lay it down and walk away, don’t call them a failure. Look in the mirror. You taught them that living wasn’t worth the
Neet
What exactly is causing men to give up before they even start?