A comment I saw regarding the “labor shortage”
Thread Content
Excerpt from “Legal Person”: A labor shortage does not mean a lack of workers; it is also related to a lack of moral integrity. At the beginning of the new year, reports of labor shortages emerged in various regions across the country. On February 12, media commentators pointed out that the so-called labor shortage essentially means that it is very difficult to find people who are willing to work hard, live in shacks, and not take weekends off. What do you think is going on?
Reply to 2# sun-rock: Even earthquakes can cause waves! ! ! It’s not necessary to have wind to do it!
That’s right; a labor shortage refers to jobs where one earns little but has to do a lot of work.
Reply to 4# Equipment Officer: It’s fine to keep dairy cows; they eat grass, produce milk, and live in sheds. . . And the milk that is expressed is also picked up by someone. . . . Since the standards have changed, it is likely that the quality of life for dairy cows has also declined. . . .
Reply to 1# yusea: The root cause lies in the high operating costs of enterprises in coastal or developed areas, which leads many of them to move inland. As these enterprises relocate, many people who were working outside return to their hometowns, where they can take care of their families while also working – so why not? If there are people to do it, why be a ox? Humanization has always been a trend, and there are fewer and fewer opportunities to force people to act like oxen or horses. I wish everyone could be human!
Reply to 6# mickelfeng: I hope so! Humanized systems don’t work in some companies; institutionalization and standardization are what truly matter!
Reply to 7# yusea: Institutionalization and legalization are the goals, while humanization is the means; the two should not be contradictory. I posted a thread before; I’m not sure if you’d be interested in taking a look? “Looking at the recent labor shortage from the perspective of Li Guang and Cheng Bushi” http://bbs.hcbbs.com/thread-802517-1-1.html.
Reply to 8# mickelfeng: I’ve read your post. I also searched for Li Guang and Cheng Bushi on Baidu; there are many discussions about them online. Rule by man or rule of law? But I prefer the rule of law! Zhang Qingshan and Liu Zishan were defeated; who would dare to try then? Right now, it’s basically a continuous stream of people falling one after another. . . .
Reply to 5# yusea: There are at least 44 standards regarding dairy cows as well
Reply to 9# yusea: The fundamental difference between Legalism and Laozi-Zhuangzi lies in strict laws and punishments on the one hand, and governance through non-interference on the other. The two are like two extremes; going to either extreme is not a good thing. In fact, managing a household is just like governing a country; both require a proper balance between leniency and strictness.