Productivity Linked Bonus for the Accounting Year 2025-26 – Corrigendum regarding GDS: Department of Posts
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Wednesday, 21 October 2026
Productivity Linked Bonus for the Accounting Year 2025-26 – Corrigendum regarding GDS: Department of Posts
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gb8Dful9jzw
From Pride to Poverty in 30 Years! China’s Economy Crumbles: $100/Month, 22-Hour Days, Still Poor on October 21, 2026
A user posted a video showing that many young people are now collecting trash for resale. Their equipment is more professional than that of older scavengers, with headlamps and grabbers. Different groups search the bins throughout the day. They can even be seen in the early hours of the morning. The user wondered: Has scrap become more valuable, or are people unable to find jobs? Comments : @BobLaBobb 1 hour ago Socialism endgame: everything stolen from the poor, everyone without political connections made poor. @PLewis75 1 hour ago The wonders of Communism. @BigJayRolling 50 minutes ago Communism at its finest! @davidbryant262 1 hour ago Socialism is a crime on humanity @wheezysqueezebox7651 1 hour ago So many tents and empty houses in villages and empty apartments.... Those employers who haven't paid, for months, will never pay! Just stop! 🍯
@wheezysqueezebox7651 1 hour ago It will only get worse, and the CCP elites don't care! They should return to the countryside, grow a vegetable garden and raise chickens, perhaps some goats or a pig, if they have the space Transcript : Chapter 1: The reality of survival
0:033 secondsYou make 20 yen in one night. Can you support a family? Can you pay off your debts? You can't even support yourself.
0:1010 secondsIt's humiliating. I don't want to be in prison anymore. But what choice do I have? I need to make money. I need to pay off my debts. I need a different
0:1818 secondslife. A man who lost his job and started delivering food broke down late at night. He had earned just 20 yen all evening. That wasn't even enough for a
0:2626 secondsfilling meal, let alone to support a family. Someone posted a video showing that many young people are now collecting trash for resale. Their
0:3434 secondsequipment is more professional than that of old scavengers with headlamps and grabbers. Different groups search the bins throughout the day. They can even
0:4242 secondsbe seen in the early hours of the morning. The user wondered, "Has scrap become more valuable or are people unable to find jobs?" The footage is
0:5252 secondsshocking. older people, middle-aged adults, and even young people scrambling through trash bins for food and scrap.
0:5959 secondsThe Chinese Communist Party keeps proclaiming a moderately prosperous society, the elimination of absolute poverty, and common prosperity. In his
1:081 minute, 8 secondsspeeches, CCP leader Xi Jinping makes a show of serving the people. Yet, trash bins have become the only source of food
1:161 minute, 16 secondsfor those at the bottom. Even young people are competing for the leftovers.
1:211 minute, 21 secondsThis is not a golden age. It's the brutal reality of countless ordinary people struggling to survive. The CCP's welfare system exists in name only.
Chapter 2: Systemic failures
1:311 minute, 31 secondsPensions for rural seniors are too small to cover basic needs. Young people are overwhelmed by waves of unemployment.
1:371 minute, 37 secondsCorruption and privilege have long drained resources that should belong to everyone. The victory over poverty is a carefully packaged lie. The Chinese dream reflects a reality in shambles.
The saddest thing about a society is not that some people search in trash bins, is that more and more people do so while the CCP's authoritarian system continues
1:571 minute, 57 secondsto ignore them and celebrate its supposed golden age. After the October 1st National Day holiday, day labor
2:042 minutes, 4 secondsmarkets in Beijing, Shanghai, Guanzo, and other cities were packed. Workers call looking for work, looking for a way to survive. Conditions are worse than
2:142 minutes, 14 secondsever. Most are migrant workers in their 50s, 60s, and 70s. They can't find consistent work.
Chapter 3: Day labor markets
2:232 minutes, 23 secondsThe vehicle had barely stopped before all these people crowded around it. It's frightening. This whole street is full of people looking for day jobs. This is
2:312 minutes, 31 secondsa labor market. When an employer comes to hire workers, a crowd of women rushes over begging for work. This is what labor markets are like now.
2:412 minutes, 41 secondsDo you have any work? Me? I can do it. I can do it, too.
2:472 minutes, 47 secondsThere are too few employers. There's simply no work here. As soon as an employer's vehicle arrives, everyone crowds around it. Some will work for
2:552 minutes, 55 secondsjust a few dozen yen a day. They really have no other choice. Have you ever seen Wuhan at 3:00 a.m.? A video maker visited a local pedestrian overpass.
3:053 minutes, 5 secondsBefore dawn, the space beneath it was already crowded with laborers waiting for work. He said they had no education qualifications or connections. They can only earn money through physical labor.
3:163 minutes, 16 secondsBreakfast is a large bowl of plain rice porridge with pickles costing 2. While the city is still asleep, they're already trying to earn their living for
3:253 minutes, 25 secondsthe day. Can you imagine going out at 3:00 a.m. every day to look for work?
3:293 minutes, 29 secondsPlaces like this exist in every Chinese city. The number of day laborers will keep growing. Housing prices peaked in 2021.
3:383 minutes, 38 secondsZero COVID lockdowns followed in 2022.
3:413 minutes, 41 secondsSince then, life has grown harder by the day with no sign of improvement.
3:463 minutes, 46 secondsOrdinary people have no idea how long they will have to endure it.
Chapter 4: Labor exploitation
3:523 minutes, 52 secondsI'm in Ming County, Gansoo. There's an open space right outside my hotel. Every day, it's packed with people huddled together. They all look busy, but I
4:004 minutesdidn't know what they were doing. At first, I paid little attention. Then yesterday, for some reason, I decided to interview a woman by the road. I asked
4:094 minutes, 9 secondshow much she earned per hour. She told me they weren't paid by the hour. They were paid by the piece, 0.7 yen for each
4:164 minutes, 16 secondscompleted string. Their job is to thread condonopsis roots, a Chinese medicinal herb, onto wire, one by one. Each wire
4:244 minutes, 24 secondsis about 5 ft long. The roots are about 1 cm thick. They keep repeating the same piercing and pulling motion. Doing it
4:314 minutes, 31 seconds100 times earns them 0.7 unen. The woman I interviewed said that it was her first day. She had completed four strings in 2
4:384 minutes, 38 secondshours. That worked out to 2.8 yen for 2 hours of labor. I was shocked and filled with mixed emotions. Hardly believed
4:454 minutes, 45 secondsthat 2 hours of an adult's work wouldn't even buy a bottle of flavored drink. So I decided to interview more people to check the figures and get a more
4:534 minutes, 53 secondsaccurate picture in an hour. Oh, maybe 10 strings, five
5:025 minutes, 2 secondsor six strings, five strings, five or six strings, maybe seven or eight strings, seven or eight strings. The
5:095 minutes, 9 secondsconclusion was that younger, faster workers could finish eight or 10 strings in an hour, earning about 7 yen. But most were older and slower. They could
complete only five or six strings, earning about 4 or 5 yen an hour. They work roughly from 6:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
5:255 minutes, 25 secondsAt 6:00 a.m., the temperature is just 39° F. The only protection is basic pair of gloves. There's no shelter for the
5:325 minutes, 32 secondswind or rain. The midday UV rays are especially strong, leaving most of them deeply tanned. Condonopsis is a Chinese medicinal herb sold as a health tonic.
5:425 minutes, 42 secondsProducts like this generally carry high profit margins. Major live stream sellers can sell them for twice the price. Tonic shops can sell them for
5:505 minutes, 50 secondsfour to five times the price, yet the workers who actually produce and process them only earn about 30 to 50 yen a day.
Chapter 5: Aging without security
5:575 minutes, 57 secondsA visitor to Mount Hua filmed some heartbreaking scenes. In the video, a thin, deeply tanned elderly man is bare-chested or wearing only a black
6:066 minutes, 6 secondstank top with camouflage pants. A long bamboo carrying pole rests on his shoulder. Cases of bottled drinks are tied securely to both ends with rope.
6:156 minutes, 15 secondsThe heavy load bears down on him. He struggles up the slippery stone steps one at a time. He sometimes grips the stone railing for support. Even his
6:236 minutes, 23 secondssteps are unsteady. Another video shows four elderly men wearing red vests marked Mount Thai sedan chair porters working in pairs. They struggle along
6:326 minutes, 32 secondsthe stone steps carrying tourists in bamboo sedan chairs. These rural seniors are well past the age when they should be enjoying retirement. But without
6:406 minutes, 40 secondsadequate social protection, they must keep doing physical labor to survive.
6:446 minutes, 44 secondsCarrying heavy loads is exhausting work and that even young people try to avoid.
6:486 minutes, 48 secondsFor these seniors, it's become their last means of earning a living. Survival has always been this cruel for China's poorest workers. They wear out their
6:566 minutes, 56 secondsbodies when young, then keep pushing them in old age until they finally collapse. To them, retirement is a benefit reserved for city residents.
7:047 minutes, 4 secondsRural seniors have no pensions they can count on. Their children cannot truly afford to support them either. Their lives depend on the loads they carry. On
Chapter 6: Living conditions
7:127 minutes, 12 secondsOctober 17th, a user posted a video exposing the appalling living conditions of potato pickers in Inner Mongolia. The
7:197 minutes, 19 secondsfootage shows severe flooding inside the workers makeshift tents. Several have no choice but to sleep on mats on the ground surrounded by dirty water. The
7:287 minutes, 28 secondsfootage quickly drew widespread public attention. One user commented that working conditions for China's poorest workers have always been like this. The
7:377 minutes, 37 secondsinternet was simply less developed before. Workers didn't know how to film or post videos. Back then, owning a Nokia phone already meant a family was
7:457 minutes, 45 secondswell off. The user had never imagined that after 20 years there would still be no improvement.
7:537 minutes, 53 secondsHi everyone, can you find a job that pays a whooping 20 yen a day? Well, I did. When he told me the daily wage was
8:008 minutes20 yen, I couldn't believe my ears. He said he hoped I could start as soon as possible. He could even add another 2 yen for bus fair. I did the math
8:088 minutes, 8 secondscarefully. Even with 31 days in a month, that's only 682 yen. but my rent is 850
8:158 minutes, 15 secondsY. Even if I spent nothing on food or drink, I couldn't cover 1 month's rent.
8:208 minutes, 20 secondsHe said all this with a completely serious face, as if it were perfectly normal. I even started doubting myself.
My mom swept streets to put me through college. After graduating, I came back and started sweeping streets, too. She works mornings. I work afternoons.
Chapter 7: Workplace conditions
8:478 minutes, 47 secondsLet me tell you about working at JD Logistics. I worked 18 hours a day. You heard me right. 18 hours.
8:548 minutes, 54 secondsA woman posted a video on Do Yin about her time doing peace work at JD Logistics. She worked 18 hours a day, 6
9:019 minutes, 1 seconddays a week. The remaining 6 hours were split into a 2-hour break and a 4-hour break. During the 2-hour break, she had
9:089 minutes, 8 secondsto stay at work because home was too far away. Commuting also aid into her 4-hour break. She said that working at her own
9:169 minutes, 16 secondspace, she could earn a little over 5,000 yen a month. Some co-workers worked until their hands were covered in cuts
9:239 minutes, 23 secondsand their feet had blood blisters. They earned only 200 to 300 yen more. Yet, they joined the team leader in mocking
9:319 minutes, 31 secondsher for working slowly. She said, "I just want the owners to know what a normal working pace looks like." She recalled that the year after she left,
9:399 minutes, 39 secondsusers praised company founder Richard Louu as a good boss for working as a delivery writer, paying employees social
9:469 minutes, 46 secondsinsurance, and other actions. These two experiences still trouble her. She said her belief in collectivism had kind of
9:549 minutes, 54 secondsshattered. The most important factor behind China's economic growth is a lack of human rights. This is also the
10:0110 minutes, 1 secondsupposed advantage of dictatorships. The government and a tiny number of wealthy people monopolize a country's wealth.
10:0710 minutes, 7 secondsThe fortune of any county party secretary can equate to the income of a million ordinary workers. The vast majority of ordinary people live extremely difficult lives.
10:1910 minutes, 19 secondsMoney is so hard to earn these days. My husband worked himself to the bone last month and made just 4,000 yen. After food, rent, and utilities, there's
10:2810 minutes, 28 secondshardly anything left to save. It's really hard to survive. I want to ask you all, is your family in the same situation?
10:3710 minutes, 37 secondsI'm in Jan Soo. I've seen lots of people pitching tents outdoors here. They're all young people with no home, no job, and no social insurance. Nothing. They
10:4510 minutes, 45 secondsdon't have utility bills or rent to pay, no car loans, no mortgage, no children, nothing. They just scrape by here on
10:5310 minutes, 53 secondstheir own. Once one person pitches a tent, everyone starts doing it. There are so many tents. I think this could be where China is heading if large numbers of people can't find work.
Chapter 8: Economic decline
11:0511 minutes, 5 secondsDo you know how many people can't find work now? Here's the reality in Harbin.
11:1011 minutes, 10 secondsStreets are lined with empty storefronts, all waiting to be rented out. Many small companies couldn't keep going and have closed. Large factories
11:1811 minutes, 18 secondsare cutting jobs and wages, too. The market is already saturated with food delivery riders, couriers, and DD ride
11:2511 minutes, 25 secondshailing drivers. So many people have no work that they turn to these jobs to get by for now. Harbin has low incomes and
11:3211 minutes, 32 secondshigh living costs. Many adults really can't support their whole family on their wages. So in many Harbin households, both older and younger
11:4011 minutes, 40 secondsfamily members have to work. Everyone is quietly hanging on.
11:4811 minutes, 48 secondsI never imagined there would still be employers in Liaochen Shanong that haven't paid wages for 6 months. What would you do today? I had a client who works for an organization in Liao Cheng.
11:5811 minutes, 58 secondsHis reason for borrowing money was simple. He hadn't been paid for 6 months and needed money to tide him over. I joked, "If they didn't pay you, why
don't you quit?" He smiled and said, "You don't understand. This isn't the only employer in Liao Changeng doing this. Some have owed wages for even
12:1412 minutes, 14 secondslonger. We've only gone 6 months without pay. Quite a few of his co-workers are borrowing money to live on. Not one has quit voluntarily. Not one has expressed
12:2312 minutes, 23 secondsany negativity. And not one has sued the employer or applied for labor arbitration.
12:3112 minutes, 31 secondsI keep borrowing money from my dad every day just to keep driving.
12:3812 minutes, 38 secondsYou might make more or less, but surely you can't be making nothing and losing money. I really am losing money every day. Now look, let's see what your dad
12:4512 minutes, 45 secondssaid. What did he tell you? He says, "I'm not working hard enough." The texts say, "This is such a good opportunity.
12:5212 minutes, 52 secondsIf you can't bring in fairs, it means you're lazy and unwilling to work hard.
12:5612 minutes, 56 secondsEven a factory assembly job means working 12 hours a day." He said, "This was the last time he'd give you money." He sent you 100 yen. Take one step at a
13:0413 minutes, 4 secondstime, brother. It's okay. My dad keeps telling me to drive for DD and take on on demand trips every day. He tried carpool trips himself and couldn't stand
13:1213 minutes, 12 secondsit. He drove around the city. Here's an order about 8.7 mi for 20. How can I take a trip like that? Reject it. Reject
13:2113 minutes, 21 secondsit. The platform sends me orders like this every day, yesterday afternoon, and sent me from the city all the way out to
13:2713 minutes, 27 secondsShuni about 18.6 m for 45 yen. How am I supposed to do this job? On October
Chapter 9: A crisis of the future
13:3513 minutes, 35 seconds17th, a veteran food delivery writer who said he started in 2012 published a post describing the changes in the industry
13:4213 minutes, 42 secondsover more than a decade. When food delivery platforms first emerged, they generally offered high pay per order and
13:4913 minutes, 49 secondsgenerous bonuses to attract riders and win market share. But as the market settled, platforms kept cutting pay per delivery and reducing bonuses. Riders
13:5813 minutes, 58 secondsincomes fell as a result. Conditions worsened sharply after October 2025.
14:0314 minutes, 3 secondsRiders face fewer orders, lower rates, more competitors, and increasingly cut-throat competition. Earnings were nothing like before. He said, "The
14:1214 minutes, 12 secondsdelivery boom ended long ago. This industry has no future. All that's left is danger, hard work, and cut-throat competition. There are no prospects and
14:2014 minutes, 20 secondsno high wages. It really isn't worth doing anymore. Since the pandemic, China's economy has remained weak. The property sector has plunged into crisis.
14:2914 minutes, 29 secondsConsumer spending is sluggish, investment is shrinking, and waves of business closures and layoffs keep coming. Young people graduate into
14:3614 minutes, 36 secondsunemployment, middle-aged workers face layoffs, pay cuts, and falling asset values. Ordinary wage earners are struggling just to survive. More and more people are effectively unemployed.
14:4614 minutes, 46 secondsOfficial statistical definitions simply make that reality look less bleak under the new standards. Anyone who does at least one hour of paid work a week can
14:5514 minutes, 55 secondscount as employed. Someone who takes a few odd jobs a month, occasionally delivers food, or works a few hours part-time, is classified as flexibly
15:0315 minutes, 3 secondsemployed. The statistics look better and better, but that has not made ordinary people's lives any easier. For many, flexible employment is simply another
employed. The statistics look better and better, but that has not made ordinary people's lives any easier. For many, flexible employment is simply another
15:1215 minutes, 12 secondsword for unemployment. There's no steady income, no labor protection, no career development, and no sense of security about the future. They drive for a ride
15:2015 minutes, 20 secondshailing service today, deliver food tomorrow, and take temporary work the next day. As more people earn less, their mortgage payments, car loans,
15:2915 minutes, 29 secondschildren's education costs, medical bills, and elder care expenses have not eased at all. Countless families are already on the brink of collapse. The
15:3815 minutes, 38 secondsreal concern ahead is not whether the economic numbers look good. It's how many families have lost the ability to keep going. What hurts even more is that
15:4615 minutes, 46 secondsas life grows harder, ordinary people struggle to get meaningful help from the existing welfare system. Unemployment protection has limited coverage. the powerful control access to assistance.
15:5615 minutes, 56 secondsCountless people are clearly in hardship but cannot get timely support.
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