With the popularization of the Internet and the rapid development of technology, the food delivery and online car-hailing industry has gradually become an indispensable part of people's lives. However, as the market competition intensifies, these two industries seem to be becoming more and more "volume", making practitioners feel pressured to multiply.
First, let's take a look at the food delivery industry. In recent years, the competition among food delivery platforms has become increasingly fierce, and major platforms have continuously launched various preferential activities and subsidy policies in order to compete for market share. As a result, delivery workers have to work longer hours, deliver faster, and even work in bad weather conditions in order to get more orders and earn higher incomes. However, the consequences of this "volume" are obvious, with the increasing work pressure of delivery workers, frequent health problems, and even some traffic accidents caused by too fast food delivery.
Second, the ride-hailing industry is facing a similar dilemma. With the rise of the sharing economy and the intensification of urban congestion, online car-hailing has gradually become one of the main choices for people to travel. However, with the continuous expansion of ride-hailing platforms and the intensification of market competition, ride-hailing drivers have also had to work longer hours, increase the speed of order taking, and even work for hours on end during peak hours in order to get more orders and higher incomes. This kind of "roll" not only makes the driver feel physically and mentally exhausted, but also brings safety hazards to the passengers.
So why are these two industries becoming more and more "volume"?On the one hand, with the popularization of the Internet and the rapid development of technology, people's life rhythm is getting faster and faster, and the demand for takeaway and travel services is also getting higher and higher. On the other hand, the intensification of market competition has made major platforms continue to launch various preferential activities and subsidy policies in order to compete for market share, thus intensifying the competitive pressure of practitioners.
However, we cannot simply blame market competition or technological progress for this phenomenon. As a member of society, we should pay attention to the physical and mental health and work rights of workers in these industries, and provide them with better protection and support. At the same time, the relevant departments should also strengthen the supervision and management of these two industries to ensure fair competition in the market and the healthy development of the industry.
In short, the food delivery and ride-hailing industry is becoming more and more "volume" is a problem that cannot be ignored. We should take effective measures to solve this problem from multiple perspectives. Only in this way can we make these two industries truly become convenient services in people's lives, rather than a source of "volume" that makes practitioners feel stressed.