The tide of migrant workers returning to their hometowns has disappeared?It's not because I don't want to go home, but because of these reasons
Accelerate urbanization.
In the context of the acceleration of China's urbanization process, a large number of floating population choose to work and live in cities and towns. They believe that it is more convenient to work in towns and cities, and it is also easier to settle down. Gradually, they integrate into the urban community and become part of it. In the city, they can enjoy more benefits, and they can enjoy more benefits. In this case, there is no need for them to go home for the New Year.
The hometown is relatively backward.
In stark contrast to the rapid development of cities and towns, the economic development of the hometowns of a large number of migrants is relatively backward. In their hometowns, jobs and survival security are low, making it difficult to adapt to their needs. After returning home for the Spring Festival, if they can't find a satisfactory job and can't guarantee their livelihood, they would rather stay in the city for the Spring Festival, have a stable job, and have a salary. They felt that the environment in the city was better and the holidays were more flexible, so they decided to spend the New Year here.
Growing aging population.
With the aging of China's population, China's rural labor force has entered middle age and even advanced age. At this age, they are often responsible for the elderly and children in the family. They may not be able to go home for the Chinese New Year, either to take care of the elderly or to watch the children. Plus, as they get older, their physical fitness gets worse and worse. Therefore, they would rather stay in the city to celebrate the holidays with their relatives than enjoy better health care and living conditions in the city.
From the perspective of the causes of the "return to hometown", the current research on the transfer of rural labor in China is the focus of its living conditions and the protection of rights. In order to give them a better life, the state has adopted a series of supportive measures. In addition, it is also necessary to strengthen the vocational and technical training and cultural quality training of migrant workers, so that they can adapt to urban life as soon as possible.
However, we should also pay sufficient attention to the issue of migrant workers moving to live in cities. Such as inequality at work, problems with children's education, barriers caused by cultural differences, etc. This is an issue of common concern to the whole society. It is necessary to strengthen the training of migrant workers and enhance their competitiveness in cities and towns. On this basis, we should strengthen the education and support for the children of migrant workers, create good conditions and opportunities for them to study and Xi, and enable them to adapt to urban life as soon as possible.
The conclusion is that the fading of the "homecoming" of rural labor force is related to the acceleration of urbanization, the relatively backward development of rural areas, and the growing elderly population. In order to truly resolve this contradiction, it is necessary to attach importance to their survival and the protection of their rights, and create more conditions and conditions for them to better adapt to urban life. Only in this way can our society truly achieve the goal of just, equitable and shared development. May you join hands and cheer for the survival and protection of the rights of migrant workers!