In China's vast countryside, with the passage of time, a social phenomenon that cannot be ignored has gradually become apparent: the proportion of the elderly population in rural areas is increasing year by year. Especially for those who were born in the 1950s, 1960s and even 1970s, their pension status and psychological pain are a sad history that is difficult to heal. In this article, we will delve into the living conditions of this group, try to convey their truest voice, and at the same time, whether they should be given pension support.
1. The living conditions of the elderly in rural areas.
In rural areas, a striking phenomenon is that young people are moving out to work, leaving a large number of elderly people alone in their empty homes. For these post-1950s, post-1960s and post-1970s old people, they spent most of their lives working in the farmland and suffered from wind and frost. As they grow older, they become less able to take care of the farmland, but they lack other skills that make it difficult for them to find suitable jobs.
The pension of the elderly in rural areas is generally relatively single, and the vast majority of them rely on their children, but with the development of the economy and society, it has become the norm for children to go out to work, and the care and support left to parents is becoming more and more limited. As a result, many elderly people feel quite lonely and miserable, both mentally and financially.
2. Inner pain and pain.
Although many rural elderly people are strong, their inner world is full of pain and helplessness. First of all, the oppression of loneliness, they have lived in the countryside for a long time, cut off from the outside world, and their children cannot often go home to accompany them, which puts their souls under heavy pressure.
In addition, the helplessness of life also makes them feel painful. Many elderly people still depend on land for their income, but the efficiency of land production is getting lower and lower, and the increasing cost of basic living needs such as medical care and food makes their lives difficult. Moreover, as they age, their health problems become more prominent, and the increase in medical expenses exacerbates their financial pressure.
What is even more heart-wrenching is that these old people rarely confide their pain to the outside world, and they cover up their helplessness and exhaustion by silently enduring.
3. Strong recommendations for pension support.
In this context, it is strongly recommended that more pension support should be given to these rural elderly. The provision of pensions can not only alleviate their financial difficulties and make their old age life more secure, but more importantly, it can give them spiritual comfort and social respect.
Pension support should take into account the specific conditions of different regions and different families, and formulate more reasonable and detailed policies to ensure that the funds can truly benefit the elderly in need. At the same time, it is equally important to establish and improve the social security system for the elderly in rural areas and improve their level of medical security. Only by building a comprehensive support system can the elderly live a more dignified and secure life in their later years.
On the way home is the fourth year of the year, the conclusion.
Walking into the countryside and listening to the voices of those post-1950s, post-1960s, and post-1970s elderly, it is not difficult to find that despite all kinds of hardships they face, their desire and yearning for life have never disappeared. The attention and support of the state and society to them is not only material support, but also a kind of spiritual comfort and recognition. Let us call together and take practical action to give these old people who have worked hard all their lives the care and respect they deserve, and write a humanized chapter with practical actions.