Photo Series Shows the Harsh Reality of Japanese Workers

In an article he wrote for the Bored Panda website, David Tesinsky recounted his experience of his time spent in Japan and the impression he had of the Japanese, mainly in relation to working hours and physical fatigue, a phenomenon apparently common and visible in many workers in that country.

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Through a photographic series that conveys a lot of information, Tesinsky presents us with a Japan full of tired workers, capable of lying down anywhere to fall asleep and rest a little. These are people who come from a working day of up to 14 hours a day – even more when the need exists.

And still exhausted, they find a moment to go out with their friends for a happy hour and, when they can’t make it home after a night of drinking, they end up falling asleep in the same subway stations. Take a look at the images below.

SEE ALSO:

• The Experiment of Shorter Workweeks
• Children’s breakfast in various parts of the world

1 – A nap in the middle of the street after a binge with clients and co-workers.

2 – Lying down on a McDonald’s table is also valid when it comes to resting a bit.

3 – Entertainment is a must.

4 – On a Friday night.

5 – The Happy Hour that can’t be missed.

6 – This is the regular atmosphere of the subway.

7 – A time for fun.

8 – Walking the streets.

9 – At the metro station.

10 – Sleep always catches up with them.

11 – A night out with friends.

12 – On the way to work.

13 – Completely exhausted.

14 – The dream seems to be intended to avoid reality.

15 – Any place is good to give up for a few minutes.

16 – Crowded.

17 – Day-to-day life in Japan.

At least the Japanese can sleep on the streets safe in the knowledge that they will not be robbed, kidnapped or, in the worst case, killed.