☨St Louis IX opposed paganism, hæresy \x26 debauchery
China Observer
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Comments by "☨St Louis IX opposed paganism, hæresy \x26 debauchery" (@stlouisix3) on "Delivery Riders in Tears: Only $0.15 for 10KM!Economy Crash:Millions Jobless,Rush Into Delivery Jobs" video.
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😢 Chinese delivery riders face low subsidies and labor exploitation, contributing to high youth unemployment.
00:00
A Meituan delivery rider in Hangzhou received a subsidy of one yuan after covering a distance of 10 kilometers.
Chinese youth unemployment reached an unprecedented 21.3% in June, leading many university graduates to join the food delivery industry.
A lecturer documented his experience as a delivery rider, delivering 2000 orders in a month and earning just over 7000 yuan, describing it as exploitative and laborious.
🚴 Delivery riders in China face fines and wage deductions, while international courier industry has a more balanced approach to complaints.
04:21
Delivery riders in China can be fined 500 yuan for a complaint about their attitude from a customer.
Late deliveries in China can result in a minimum deduction of 40% from the delivery fees.
In the international courier industry, both customers and delivery riders have a relatively equal standing in complaints, with consequences such as banning customers from ordering for a year and allowing both parties to present disputes.
😔 The food delivery industry in China is overcrowded with unemployed workers, entrepreneurs, and graduates unable to find jobs, leading to a sharp decrease in orders and income for each rider.
08:32
Many highly qualified individuals, including those with Ph.D. degrees from Tsinghua University, are now working in the food delivery sector.
The influx of people into the food delivery sector has caused a decrease in orders and income for each rider.
The food delivery industry is perceived as a fallback occupation due to its low entry barriers.
😔 Highly educated individuals struggling to find suitable jobs in China's competitive job market.
12:12
Many highly educated individuals, including college graduates and middle-aged professionals, are joining the delivery workforce due to a lack of job opportunities.
Experienced professionals with advanced degrees are facing age discrimination in the job market, making it difficult for them to find employment.
Finding a job has become increasingly challenging, with a low response rate to job applications and limited interview opportunities.
😔 The food delivery industry in China is facing numerous crises, with low earnings and unresolved issues regarding the rights and interests of delivery riders.
15:57
The average monthly income of food delivery riders in China has decreased by more than half compared to last year, forcing them to complete over 30 orders daily to make ends meet.
In remote or quiet areas, the order volume is even lower, resulting in even lower earnings for delivery riders.
The food delivery industry, which was once a lifeline for the unemployed and low-income groups, has now become a trap for them, plunging them into deeper difficulties.
The rights and interests of tens of millions of food delivery riders in China remain unresolved, with cases of severe accidents and injuries during deliveries.
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