Haysaka Natsumi drank the coffee in her coffee cup in her hand and said, "Senior, why are it becoming increasingly difficult for college students to find a formal job?"

Haruka Mizuhashi talked: "In my personal opinion, it is not only difficult for college students to formally find employment today, but it will be even more difficult for college students to formally find employment in the future.

If we want to understand why college students find jobs difficult, then we must first understand Japan's economic structure. The primary industry, that is, agriculture.

Now, let alone college students, even among young people who came from farming families and grew up in the countryside, how many of them are willing to inherit their father's business, or inherit their ancestral business?

How many of them can farm? Even if there are, they will only become less and less over time. Most of them will only yearn for cities, especially metropolitan cities.

In Japan, the average age of Japanese people engaged in the primary industry is getting older, and the number of rural areas in Japan is getting smaller and smaller.

The secondary industry is industry. As we all know, Japan is a developed country or a country that has long completed industrialization, achieved upgrading and successful transformation. What does this mean?

Most people without strong skills will find it difficult to stay in the secondary industry. In addition to replacing their robots and artificial intelligence, labor-intensive industries moved to South Korea, Taiwan, Southeast Asia, Thailand, Vietnam and other countries as early as the 1970s and 1980s, as well as mainland China.

One of the outstanding advantages of these countries is the low labor costs. The tertiary industry is the service industry, which is the largest proportion of Japan's employed population, more than half.

The catering industry, small bars, convenience stores... are also well-known industries with long-term, low income and low profits. The reason why their incoding is particularly high is that their entry threshold is low.

The labor shortage in Japan is completely concentrated in industries with low thresholds. In order to make up for this shortcoming, trainees, that is, migrant workers, were introduced from developing countries.

I believe that many college students have worked part-time jobs in the tertiary industry during their studies at school. People who work in this industry do not need any excellent skills at all.

To be precise, even academic qualifications can be completely ignored. Especially in the gray areas, such as customs, the Boqing Ge store is even more so."

She paused at this point, took a big sip of coffee, and then said: "The tuition fees for college students before the Japanese economic bubble burst were very low, even free.

What about now? More and more college students cannot enter university without going through student loans. Not only that, the tuition fees are getting more and more year by year.

In contrast, the number of college students has become more and more than in the past. Regardless of quality, this has led to college students starting to compete for work in the tertiary industry with non-college students.

The reason for this kind of imagination is that there are almost no young people in the primary industry willing to take the initiative to do it. The proportion of Japanese agricultural population is only 1.5% of the national population, while GDP contributes less than 5%.

Relatively decent jobs in the secondary industry require certain professional skills, and there is not much left in the labor-intensive industry. This eliminates most people again.

Even so, the GDP contribution of the secondary industry is only about 25%. This has caused the current situation of most young people, which is that they are unwilling to do the primary industry, and it is difficult to stay in the secondary industry, so they can only be forced to enter the tertiary industry.

One of the consequences of having too many monks and less porridge is that it gives investors greater choice and bargaining power. Only many jobs in the tertiary industry do not require much education and personal skills.

Its contribution to GDP is as high as more than 70%. The exploitation and oppression of the Japanese are not concentrated in the primary and secondary industries like developing countries, but in the tertiary industries.

There are no farmers in Japan who are squeezed by landlords, no sweatshops, but they have a service industry that works very long."

Natsumi Haysaka responded: "The reason why Japan's service industry is the best in the world is that it is completely forced to be re-swapped.

Once a person enters this industry and does not want to do it, he will have to do it. He has to do it without any choice."

Haruka Mizuhashi said bluntly: "That's right, that's true. College students with higher education have continuously provided the tertiary industry with the labor force they need.

Not to mention large-scale enterprises, ordinary small and medium-sized enterprises, which are negatively affected by the overall domestic economic and international environment of Japan, are reducing the number of recruitment of formal members.

Another thing is that informal employees are not only cost-effective when used by the company, but also can minimize the risk of the company in hiring people. Once they have to lay off employees, it will be too convenient and there will be almost no compensation to them."

Natsumi Haysaka said with the idea of ​​a college student: "How can this be done?"

Haruka Mizuhashi smiled and said, "If this is not the case, how can capitalists earn more money? They become truly rich people one by one by one by one by one by one by squeezing surplus value.

Otherwise, their big houses, good cars, etc. would no longer exist. They would not be able to live a life of singing and rich life every night."

Natsumi Haysaka sighed: "After all, it is the most unlucky for us workers."

Haruka Mizuhashi retorted: "What are we unlucky? As long as we don't make a big mistake, we can do it until we retire. In the future, we won't worry about retirement.

Of course, don’t expect to live the life of rich people. In fact, I think it’s enough to just understand the life of rich people.

You will be clear about the small and medium-sized enterprises and odd jobs. These seventy-eighty-year-olds and eighty-year-olds are forced to go to work."

Natsumi Haysaka asked innocence and incomprehension: "Aren't they trying to make use of their remaining energy?"

Haruka Mizuhashi suddenly laughed and said, "This can only deceive you people who have no social experience. Experts, scholars, and officials' mouths are often lie.

If it weren't for the lack of money, who would have been old, his legs and feet were not flexible, and even his body was sick, and he would have been working hard for life? It would have made you feel depressed and bored if you were not good at raising your life.

Don’t just see a few seniors from the upper class working, and think that everyone is the same. The nature of their active work is completely different from the forced work of the middle and lower class people."
Chapter completed!