The Japanese person who gets paid for doing nothing

 Morimoto has four lack followers 

A man from Japan has finally realized his dream of a job where he doesn't have to do anything and keeps getting paid. Shoji Morimoto, a 38-year-old Tokyo resident who earns 10,000 yen ($71) an hour and works only as a 'companion' with his clients, is complaining, according to Reuters, a British news agency.

"Basically, I only work when clients want to see me. I don't have anything special to do other than that," Morimoto told Reuters. Morimoto, who has a simple and straightforward demeanor, has close to four hundred thousand Twitter followers, most of whom are his clients, including those who have hired him more than 250 times.

Doing nothing doesn't mean Morimoto will do everything because he received a good offer from Cambodia, which he turned down, which included moving there. Last week, Morimoto, 27, clad in a sari, sat across from Aruna Chadda and chatted over tea and cake.

Chida wanted to go out wearing Indian clothes at night but was worried that it might embarrass her friends, so she approached Morimoto to solve this problem. Before landing his dream job, Morimoto worked with a publishing house and was often scolded for 'doing nothing.' "I often wondered what would happen if I offered my idleness as a service to clients," he says. He calls his work 'companionship' and this is now his source of income through this he is fulfilling the needs of his son and Begum.

  

                                                             Moimoto is associated with companionship work

Although he did not specify how much he earns in total, he said that he talks to a couple of clients a day, compared to four before the Corona epidemic. He also spent Wednesday doing nothing, as usual, questioning a society that values ​​productivity and mocks idleness. According to him, 'People think that doing nothing is very good because it is useful (to others), that is, doing nothing is good.