The pandemic has passed, but instead of giving people the opportunity to make a fortune, on the contrary, the quality of life seems to be getting worse day by day. Experts**, from 2024, the common people will face more difficult days, especially for farmers and people who go out to work, the situation will be more difficult. In this article, we will look at three common problems that not only affect farmers, but also their children. Understanding these issues, and preparing in advance, will be crucial for everyone.
Children in rural areas face many difficulties in getting to school. Due to the backward educational conditions in rural areas, many schools have poor campus hardware facilities. Some schools lack a full teaching workforce or can only hire young, inexperienced teachers. Such an environment does not provide good educational resources, and the education of rural children is not satisfactory. In order to get a better education for their children, many parents will do whatever it takes to either send their children to school in the city or pay high tuition fees to send their children to private schools. Behind these efforts, however, the financial pressures and sacrifices suffered by families cannot be ignored.
Moreover, the difficulties of rural children attending school are not only a matter of school conditions. Due to the relative scarcity of educational resources, children often have to travel long distances to the county or city to go to school, and children are unable to reunite with their parents, and bear the pressure of longing and loneliness. This has an impact on the child's physical and mental health. Therefore, to solve the problem of rural children's difficulty in going to school, we need the joint efforts of all sectors of society to improve the quality and level of rural education and create a better learning environment for rural children.
Due to the impact of the epidemic, many factories have been severely affected in production, and some have even had to close their doors or cut salaries and lay off employees to maintain operations. This has led to a decrease in the income of migrant workers and a decrease in their quality of life. In the face of economic difficulties, many people have no choice but to return to their hometowns to continue cultivating the land, or choose to give up their part-time life and become freelancers.
The return of young people to their hometowns will put more pressure on rural employment. The already limited employment opportunities in rural areas will be even tighter, and many young people may struggle to find satisfying jobs. This not only brings trouble to their lives, but also hinders the development of the rural economy. Therefore, it is necessary to pay attention to and promote the development of the rural economy together with all sectors of society, provide more employment opportunities, and attract young people to stay in the countryside.
The health care of the elderly in rural areas should not be ignored. Due to limited economic conditions, many elderly people in rural areas are reluctant to seek medical treatment as soon as they are sick, and often choose to be treated in small clinics or township health centers, and are reluctant to go to large hospitals for examination and **. On the one hand, it is because of the fear of spending too much medical expenses, and on the other hand, it is also due to the consideration of distrust in the quality of medical services. However, this procrastination often leads to worsening of the condition and delays the best time.
In order to solve the health and medical problems of the elderly in rural areas, it is necessary to strengthen the investment in rural medical resources and improve the professional quality and service level of rural doctors. At the same time, it is also necessary to strengthen health education for the elderly in rural areas, improve their health awareness, and promote them to seek medical treatment and accept it earlier**.
Through the analysis of the current situation in the rural areas, we can see that the peasants' hard life is indeed approaching. Difficulty in going to school, increasing pressure to find employment, and health care problems are all serious challenges faced by farmers. In response to these problems, we cannot sit idly by, but need the joint efforts of the people, all walks of life and everyone to find solutions. Improving the quality of education in rural areas, increasing employment opportunities in rural areas, and improving medical resources in rural areas are all directions we should strive for. Only in this way can farmers live a better life and build beautiful and livable villages.