非仅3天2夜度假 中国青年为何抢住“青年养老院”？
新闻报报看 | 中国青年群体近期掀起抢住“青年养老院”风潮，月租只要1100令吉，包水电、包网路、包吃、包打扫，还可以入住双人房。但为什么年纪轻轻就要住进“养老院”，是因为他们身体不好吗？（主播：庄文杰、林晓倩）
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00:00Before watching the video, let me remind you that there is more content on the Hotpoint website.
00:30They want to lie down, but they can't lie down completely.
00:33So in the current situation where China's economy is not clear and unemployment rates are rising,
00:38they might as well start living in nursing homes as soon as possible.
00:43Even this trend of so-called youth nursing homes has already penetrated many places in China.
00:48Obviously a good future, young people have to live in nursing homes.
00:53Is it because these young people are sick?
00:55Don't worry, the so-called youth nursing homes are not really places for young people to retire early.
01:01You can understand it as a farmhouse in the countryside.
01:06You can plant fields, sunbathe, watch movies, eat light meals,
01:10and chat with other young people who live in nursing homes.
01:14They live a very dark life.
01:18In fact, it is just a place for these Chinese young people to temporarily escape from the city,
01:23go to the countryside of China to recharge and heal their souls.
01:27It's just that the young people who spend money to live here are not here for three days and two nights.
01:31Some people live for more than a month, so they are said to be a social problem.
01:37There is a report that quoted a 31-year-old young man on the Internet
01:41to share his experience in a youth nursing home.
01:44He described that he only needed to pay RMB 1,700 every month,
01:48about 1,100 RMB, to comfortably live in a youth nursing home.
01:52This price is not only for two-bedroom housing,
01:56but also for regular cleaning.
01:58The water and electricity network costs are all covered.
02:01Although the food is relatively simple,
02:03it is still much lower than the cost of living in a city.
02:08So this young man in his early 30s said
02:11that he had a company, a shop, and a boss.
02:15But because the overall environment in China has become very bad,
02:18and he can't make money,
02:20so he chose to lie flat and live in a youth nursing home.
02:27A youth nursing home owner mentioned in an interview
02:30that there are mainly two groups of youth nursing homes he runs.
02:34First of all, they are freelancers.
02:36They are here to make friends and increase social opportunities.
02:39Secondly, they are young people who have encountered
02:42bottlenecks in their work, life, family, and emotions.
02:45They need to recuperate and start over.
02:47Youth nursing homes are not something that anyone can live in.
02:51According to the owner,
02:52those over the age of 45 are not accepted.
02:55Those who have never been to a class are also not accepted.
02:59Of course, the report also mentioned that there are still some young people in it.
03:03They are the so-called Keng Lao Zu.
03:05It means that they spend their parents' money to retire.
03:08The owner also mentioned that there are more and more young people in China
03:11who are not aware of such an escape plan.
03:14Even now, some youth nursing homes are still being renovated,
03:17but they have not yet opened their doors to business.
03:19But among the groups on the Internet,
03:21hundreds of people have already lined up
03:23and are waiting to live in these youth nursing homes.
03:26Looking back, think about what happened to the young people in China.
03:30Early in the morning, a survey was released by the People's University of China.
03:33Among the young people interviewed,
03:35nearly 30% of them live an awkward life
03:38where they can't roll up but can't lie down.
03:41Only 10% of the young people are really brave or have the courage to lie down directly.
03:46More than half of the interviewees believe that they are in the roll-in.
03:51So the fast-moving businessmen
03:53can find the entry point of business from the problems faced by young people.
03:57But for young people's psychological state,
03:59I'm afraid it's not just a social problem,
04:01it will also affect the economy.
04:03According to Wang Guocheng, an assistant researcher at the Chinese Academy of Economics,
04:07young people in China are in need of youth nursing homes.
04:10This reflects the high unemployment rate of young people in modern China.
04:14At the same time, the pressure on the workplace is also rising.
04:18Young people are facing low wages,
04:20can't afford to buy a house,
04:21and are not willing to start a business.
04:23So they choose to lie flat and start nursing.
04:26Then this researcher was worried
04:28that if young people live in nursing homes,
04:31they won't be able to work,
04:32can't afford to watch movies,
04:33can't afford to grow crops,
04:34and can't afford to be financially independent.
04:37This is not in line with economic logic.
04:39He is worried that if this continues for a long time,
04:42it will further impact China's economic development.