Comments by "☨St Louis IX opposed paganism, hæresy \x26 debauchery" (@stlouisix3) on "35's Too Old in China!Even Cleaning Jobs Are Out of Reach!Massive Unemployment Leaves Youth in Tears" video.

  1. 💼 An advertisement for a cleaning position in China's Nandong city drew attention for its age requirement of under 35 years old for female candidates. 00:14 The Chinese governmental Department specified that janitorial candidates must be female, at least 158 CM tall, and have a minimum education of Junior High School. The janitorial position offers a monthly salary of 3,000 yen, approximately $410, after deducting Social Security and housing fund contributions. The age requirement of below 35 for civil servant recruitment in China is adopted by many provinces, causing discussion and concern among netizens. 😔 The employment situation in Beijing has deteriorated significantly, with many companies going bankrupt and age limits for recruitment causing challenges for job seekers. 02:54 Millions of companies in Beijing have gone bankrupt over the past 2 years, making job hunting more challenging. Many factories in China have an age requirement for recruitment set at under 35, leading to dismissals for those exceeding the age limit. The number of job advertisements in the village square has noticeably dwindled, indicating a tougher job market. 💼 Age discrimination in employment is a major issue in China, hindering job opportunities and family planning. 06:12 Age requirements for job postings in China are often limited to those between 18 and 35 years old. Chinese companies prioritize chasing after trends rather than valuing experience and specialized knowledge. Many individuals, like Mr. Lang and Miss Jung, face financial challenges and limited job prospects due to age discrimination. 💼 A middle-aged man in China struggles to find employment due to age discrimination. 09:15 The man, who was previously a regional general manager, has been rejected from various job applications. He realized that he had crossed an unemployment red line due to age discrimination. Currently, he works as a courier earning a lower wage than before. 📊 The majority of live streamers in 2022 were aged 18 to 29, with 64.2% of the total, while those aged 30 to 39 constituted 20.9%. 12:11 95.2% of live streamers relying primarily on live streaming for income earned a monthly income below $683. 90% of streamers in China are not making a profit in the highly competitive live streaming sector. China's employment landscape is becoming increasingly challenging, with a youth unemployment rate potentially as high as 46.5%.
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