February** Dynamic Incentive Plan Jute may be relatively new to some people, but everyone must know it. Linen cloth is made from jute, and jute is a plant that grows mainly in Asia, and in China it is mainly distributed near the Yangtze River basin.
Jute is mainly composed of jute stalks and jute leaves. Jute stalks are rich in fibre and are an important part of linen, while jute leaves also have medicinal value. If someone in the family suffers from diarrhea, farmers usually consume jute leaves because of their high medical value.
In addition to diarrhea, jute can also be used for other diseases. Many families grow jute, but why is it so rare to see jute in China now? Despite its valuable medicinal properties, why don't people grow it anymore?
First of all, jute is relatively cumbersome to handle. Although the jute seen in ** stands tall in the water, it doesn't look complicated to grow. In contrast, growing corn requires turning the soil, fertilizing and watering, while growing jute eliminates a number of steps.
However, harvesting and selling can be quite troublesome. The process lasts up to a month, and the jute stalks are tied and soaked in water, constantly turned. The resulting wastewater is difficult to treat and harmful to the environment.
The second point is that there are a lot of substitutes for jute now, you know, jute is very troublesome to deal with, farmers at the beginning had the idea that they can make a good money by growing it, but now there are cheaper and similar quality things on the market than jute, so naturally no one grows jute.
When they first started planting jute, most of the farmers took a fancy to its market prospects, but now that the market has eliminated jute, of course the farmers will not plant it, who wants to spend so much effort to grow something that is not profitable? It's better to plant some crops that are the highest in the world.
Although China does not plant anymore, other countries still have it. For example, in South Asia, jute is still quite popular, and there are still many people in India who grow it. Do you know why? Just like labor, more and more low-cost labor is now moving to Southeast Asia. For India, jute cultivation is quite suitable, after all, labor is cheap, and jute is a job that requires many people to do it together.
India has a very large population, more than China, and for a few years it even surpassed China's. But the situation is not good, many people can't find serious jobs, and can only rely on odd jobs to earn some money. Growing jute is a good side hustle, and it doesn't take much time in the early stage, as long as it takes a little effort when it's time to harvest, and you can do something else the rest of the time.
In addition to the reason for the large population, the huge market is also an important factor. In India, there are hierarchical differences between people, with relatively few people of high castes, and most of them are ordinary commoners. Compared to other fabrics, garments made from jute** are quite affordable.
Although jute is less common in everyday life, it is growing in the Indian market. In order to process it more efficiently, people divide the production process of jute into each other. Someone is responsible for planting jute, someone is responsible for harvesting, and someone is responsible for the next steps, which makes the whole process more time-saving and labor-saving.
At the same time, the regulation of related operations is not particularly strict. Mandatory tax requirements can lead to job losses, trigger social unrest, and be detrimental to the country's development. Wars and wars hinder the economic and social progress of a country, and jute occupies an important position in the Indian market and has considerable economic value.
Nowadays, it is often said that farmers are no longer engaged in farming, but why is that? The elimination of jute is a good example. With the elimination of jute in the market, farmers have had to look for other, more valuable crops. With the advancement of technology, many agricultural products can be produced through mechanization, and farmers are gradually deprived of their original jobs, and they may only earn 10,000 or even a few thousand yuan a year of hard work.
Faced with their own life and family responsibilities, farmers find that a year's hard work is barely enough to make ends meet. As a result, many farmers choose to work outside the home, which is hard but can earn a better income than working in the fields.
Many farmers are willing to devote themselves to farming, and we should reserve enough market space for them. The grain industry has caused harm to farmers, but as long as farmers are given a certain amount of market space, there will still be many people who choose to engage in agriculture. The same is true for other professions, where people will only be willing to invest if they are given enough room to develop.
Jute has a high use value, however there are always new alternatives emerging. The general trend is one of continuous progress, both for humans and for crops. Humanity should evolve along with the development of society.
Therefore, not wanting to close oneself off will only limit one's own development, and in the end it will only reap the consequences. Jute is of great value, as are other crops. We should respect the farmer and respect every profession. There is no distinction between high and low careers, and the best choice is to give the right space for development.