In good health (except for some conditions that are really excellent to fly), everyone has faced the problem of employment, and some even applied for jobs.
I was full of expectations before, but I was depressed as soon as I walked out. The employment situation of college students in Guangzhou is already very serious.
In fact, I believe that the relevant departments are very clear. Guangzhou is a metropolis in South China, and every foreigner yearns for it. Therefore, unrestricted opening has led to a large number of foreign countries in recent years.
Geographical origin and the influx of foreign workers into Guangzhou, not to mention the discussion has greatly lowered the salary level acceptable to foreigners.
The salary price in the job market and the cheap foreign labor force are really attractive. Compared with their hometown level, they have no complaints.
Yes, but compared with Guangzhou students who grew up in big cities, they undoubtedly came to "grab their jobs", but they also endured low wages.
However, in the long run, the unlimited importation of "foreign workers" will definitely bring unbearable pressure to the local job market, making it impossible for local graduates to find jobs.
In a dilemma A local economy really needs talents, but a city has its saturation, unlimited population expansion and low quality.
The influx of migrant workers has not only worsened the public security problem in Guangzhou (which is already a very serious problem), even now.
Guangzhou people's "rice bowls" have also been robbed. What are the advantages and outlets for local people? We should import talents from other places to a limited extent, and only when there is a real shortage of talents can we really introduce them, so as to ensure local conditions.
People, the employment opportunities of local college students, a number of college students graduate every year. At this rate, even if we work hard every year.
Increase jobs, but its quality and the minimum living cost in the city are not guaranteed. You might say that there are 500 jobs every month.
It's just that you Guangzhou people don't do it. If this sentence makes sense, I want to ask you, a city person living in a city,
What's the point of not being able to feed yourself? Is this poorer than the poor peasants? Is it really necessary for college students to go?
Is that so? I don't think even a well-off life can be achieved! Hong Kong's prosperity and stability are due to the strict policy of importing foreign workers, the local protection policy and avoiding local people.
Their wages have been reduced because they know that if they import mainland workers, the lower wages will undoubtedly make the lives of their local people worse.
I can't even keep my plan. In fact, to put it bluntly, the root of the problem lies in the uneven level of economic development in various parts of China, which leads to different economic strengths of cities.
The gap is even great, resulting in the rapid flow of population, which exceeds our imagination and gradually approaches the city.
The load that the city can accommodate, how much the population density of a place in Guangzhou has increased compared with before, can be seen with the naked eye.
Obviously, if this situation persists for a long time, how can the legal order and employment problems be improved? Since it is a place that everyone wants to come, that is to say, the number of people coming over is unpredictable, so it must be set.
If everyone wants to come, everyone can't. This is a very basic truth. Where no one goes, there are the most people
Everywhere you go, there is a one-size-fits-all policy. If there are no restrictions, for example, no one will take the boat, everyone will go.
The ship will eventually lead to an overloaded "sunken ship". I really hope that the relevant departments can conceive and manage for the people of Guangzhou.
Formulate appropriate policies to protect the "rice bowl" problem of local students!
With the development of the times, education has become a worldwide concern. By comparing the cultural differences between Chinese and western educatio