This chapter begins by summarizing key points from earlier discussions, including a feedbackFeedback comment received from an attendee at a university lecture. The comment relates to the “difficulty-conscious approachDifficulty-conscious approach” introduced in earlier chapters and includes a few offensive remarks about homeless peopleHomeless people. In my lecture, I aimed to highlight both the challenges inherent in farming and the significant potential of farm participants, acknowledging a trade-off between the two. My ongoing efforts to resolve the self-contradiction revisited central themes throughout the book. After briefly addressing the question posed in the first chapter, the latter half explores additional discussions that could emerge. Research on the agriculture-welfare partnership and care/social farmingCare/social farming exemplifies the multifunctionalityMultifunctionality of agriculture, showing how its externalities can lead to substantial changes in social workSocial work practices. The movement toward integrating agriculture and social welfare seeks to reinternalize externalities previously excluded from research by Japanese agronomists for specific reasons. The chapter concludes by questioning the attitudes of actors in other industries and revisiting the concept of “social inclusionSocial inclusion,” which assumes a new significance.