A portrait of a migrant worker who has been very popular recently

Recently, there has been such a small change on the internet: people greet each other early, instead of simply saying "good morning", they knock out "good morning, migrant workers" with great momentum.

"Battle chain worker" is a new terrier. Whether you are a so-called "migrant worker" or not, you should have seen many jokes about the word "migrant worker" recently.

A more representative example is:

Most of these jokes about migrant workers are like this: six points are ridiculous, three points are self-deprecating, and one point is ridiculous.

After Safety Diary and Social Animals, "migrant workers" became the slogan of workers from all walks of life.

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I don't know when a powerful "declaration of migrant workers" began to spread in the circle of friends.

Similarly, we have all seen many online hot words belonging to workers: for example, "social animals" from Japan, a simple and powerful synonym for going to work-"moving bricks" ... These words are precise and powerful, and the fire is well founded.

"Migrant workers" is also a good word.

The word "part-time job" first appeared in Hong Kong, which means "employed by people" and is a colloquial expression of "engaged in paid work". It means neutral, neither praising nor belittling.

It was not until the1980s, in the early days of reform and opening up, that this word spread to the south and became popular in areas headed by Guangdong Province. With the upsurge of working in the south, workers from all over the country have rushed to foreign countries, and the word "working" has been widely used throughout the country.

But its meaning has also changed-that is, what we now understand: a temporary, arbitrary dismissal, alternative labor.

At that time, many new words were born: migrant workers, migrant girls and working emperors. ...

Up to now, people have used the word "people" to embellish and synthesize a hot word: migrant workers.

Compared with other people, the word migrant workers is a universal group pronoun, with strength, pride and sense of mission, regardless of gender, region and age.