Apart from the ruling political party, there is another side of the population, who are not very vocal about the quota reform movement, but is rather scoffing at the opportunity.
Understandable, because according to their perspective and perhaps not just views but there certainly is some shreds of truth that "government job is just a sweet spot for everyone, a huge deal to make money and lots of under-the-table money making opportunity".
They are not completely wrong though!
There is an opportunity for free corruption. So everyone is so mad to be Madhu's partner. They are angry that Ranima is depriving the pot of honey. Talented, anti-corruption government jobs should not be greedy!
Corruption in employment is everywhere, but government employees are seen only to raise their voices in the words of corruption. So-and-so's driver, so-and-so's secretary, 2 paisa salary employee owns lakhs of rupees.
But my question is how many percent of government employees are in this situation?
Millions of people are working in thousands of government institutions in the country, how many of them are millionaires like Abed-Ali?
Agreed, government job is a pot of honey, so everyone wants a share of it.
But government jobs are only a part of the whole job.
More than 40% of the total job types belong to government jobs.
Now in the context of such drastic unemployment in an almost underdeveloped country, 40% of job prospects will be canceled from the list?
Talking about my background, 90-95% of my batchmates are in government jobs.
As I myself do not like government jobs, I have never stepped into it.
There are reasons, of course.
The day I left Rajshahi Medical after completing my internship, after celebrating our last day as a student, I saluted the well-known, hundreds of memories of the medical building, I am not going to work in any local hospital (public or private)!
As unemployment is severe, except for private public hospitals and some private colleges, nursing students have no future in this country except government jobs.
Even so, I have kept my promise.
At least I managed to keep it until now.
It is not that there is no fear of the uncertainty of the future. If there is a responsibility on the neck, he is worried that it is a crisis.
But I live in this crisis.
Because, I am uniquely ordinary, I am different as a personality. But not everyone is like that.
But most people fall within the normal, societal "normal" scale. Why would anyone choose an uncertain life where there is no chance of certainty?
People of this country still do not trust private jobs like government jobs. In these privately owned institutions, no matter how big and established, 70-80% of the entire population of this poor country is deprived of a secure job to run a family.
The fact that the government job is not easy, so everyone is haunted by the hope of a little certainty in this very uncertain life.
not guilty
We as a race are still primitive, dogmatic, rigid, and instinctive in manners, habits, thoughts, vocations.
Those who need jobs will need jobs, because there is no business capacity, no variation in subjective rigor in recruitment, no opportunities for part-time work.
All this is because of the overall lack of financial stability in the country. Half of the country's money is owned by 1/5 of the country's population.
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In such a context, there is not much opportunity to put the aspirants in government jobs in the queue.
All the contents are mine, until mentioned otherwise.
Sadly if there’s one thing we know is that there’s quite a bit of corruption at every government job in the world, it sadly doesn’t matter where it is.
I’m glad you chose not to participate in that foolishness, I think we have to have integrity to change the world for the better. The more we let these negative things rule is the worse we get I think.
Indeed, opportunities will be found when you look beyond. Though the amount of jobs available in the govt sector is undeniable but then again, there are always alternatives.