The Rise of “Full-Time Children” in China: A Reflection of Burnout and Bleak Job Market

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The Rise of "Full-Time Children" in China: A Reflection of Burnout and a Bleak Job Market. In recent years, China has witnessed the emergence of a troubling trend known as the rise of "full-time children." This phenomenon refers to children who are burdened with an overwhelming workload of academic studies and extracurricular activities, leaving them with little time for leisure, relaxation, or simply being children. The rise of full-time children serves as a stark reflection of both the burnout culture and the challenges within China's job market. In this blog post, we delve deeper into the factors contributing to this alarming trend and discuss the implications it has on children's well-being and their future prospects.

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China's education system is known for its emphasis on academic excellence and high achievement. Parents, driven by societal expectations and a desire for their children's success, often enroll them in a multitude of extracurricular activities and supplementary classes. As a result, children's schedules become packed with various educational commitments, leaving little room for relaxation or pursuing their own interests. The pressure to excel academically can be immense, leading to increased stress levels among young students.