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Rental Person Who Does Nothing
Writer : Shoji Morimoto
- Shipping Time : 10 Days
- Policy : Return/Cancellation?
You can return physically damaged products or wrong items delivered within 24 hours with photo/video proof.
Contact Customer Support for return initiation and receive return authorization via email. Securely package for return.
Refunds for eligible returns are processed within 7-10 business days via Bank Transfer.
Order cancellation allowed within 24 hours of placing it. Standard policy not applicable for undamaged/wrong product cases. Detailed info. - Genre : Literature>Memoire
- Publication Year : 2023
- ISBN No : NA
- Binding : Paper Back
- Pages : 156
- Weight : 499 gms
- Height x Width x Depth : 8.5x5.5x0.5 Inch
MRP : ₹699.00/-
Discount : 23% Off
Your Price : ₹539.00/-
MRP is subject to change as per edition/impression by the publisher.If so, it will be notified
About the Book
Rental Person Who Does Nothing: A Unique Journey Through Human Connection
What if doing nothing could be a job?
Shoji Morimoto, once criticized for his lack of initiative, turned that very trait into an unconventional career. With a single tweet, he launched his "Rent-a-Person Who Does Nothing" service—offering his presence, without expectations or obligations, for a fee of 10,000 yen (roughly £60).
From accompanying lonely clients to their favorite restaurants to silently witnessing a life-altering moment, Morimoto's work sheds light on the hidden struggles of modern society. His role isn’t to advise, judge, or entertain, but simply to be there—offering quiet companionship in a world where true connection often feels out of reach.
Through thousands of encounters, Morimoto reveals deeply personal stories:
- A woman who wanted company while eating at a restaurant after her divorce.
- A client who asked him to be there during a painful hospital procedure.
- A visit to the site of a client’s past suicide attempt, simply to acknowledge the moment.
Insightful, poignant, and quietly profound, Rental Person Who Does Nothing explores the depths of human loneliness, the meaning of relationships, and how sometimes, the most valuable thing we can offer is our presence.