 |
| Zhang Juwei |
CNN:
When China's economy first opened up 30 years ago, going into private business or commerce was seen as the best way to get ahead. But the civil service first began attracting huge numbers of applicants a decade ago, said Zhang Juwei, a researcher at the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences' Institute of Population and Labor Economics. "The private sector in China is not very well structured or developed like the U.S.," he said. "Most of the people in private companies in China, unless their positions are high, they usually don't pay well or have a clear career ladder to move up."More at CNN.
Zhang Juwei is a speaker at the China Speakers Bureau. Do you need him at your meeting or conference? Do get in touch or fill in our speakers' request form.
China Weekly Hangout
The +China Weekly Hangout will have open office hours coming Thursday, where you can drop in to discuss any issue, but where we want to focus on technical problems you have or we have had with hangouts. The development of this Google tool is going pretty fast, offering every week more new bells and whistles, but also with regularly new challenges.
You can join us on Thursday 28 November 10pm Beijing time, 3pm CET (Europe) or 9am EST (US/Canada). You can read our announcement here, or join the event by watching, commenting or actively joining at our event page.
A changing labor force
On May 24 the +China Weekly Hangout discussed China's changing labor force with +Dee Lee (Inno), of the NGO +Inno Community Development Organisation in Guangzhou. He is running a workers' hotline, mainly funded by big brands who want to keep an eye on working conditions. Economist Heleen Mees, in New York, +Sam Xu and +Fons Tuinstra, of the China Speakers Bureau, ask him questions.
Related articles
No comments:
Post a Comment