Some people say, "I don't want to farm after 70, I don't want to farm after 80, and I don't want to farm after 90." Is this correct?

This statement is a misunderstanding of rural people, and of course it is a wrong understanding. As a rural person, no matter at that time, I was born and raised in the countryside, and I have been dealing with land since I was a child. He has a complete understanding of farming, and there is no phenomenon that he is willing to plant, will not plant, and will not talk about planting. The only difference is the different attitudes and views on farming.

So I think people who hold this view rarely go to the countryside, don't understand the actual situation in the countryside, just sit at home and pat their heads and think about problems. This misunderstanding should be completely corrected!

Let's take a look at how old rural people of all ages should be now. In fact, this question is very simple. A person with a primary school education can calculate it accurately. I don't need any nonsense at all, but in order to achieve the intuition of "popular science", I will help you list it for everyone to see at a glance:

After 70: 40-50 years old; Post-80s: 30-40 years old; Post-90s: 20-30 years old. In other words, the rural people of all ages mentioned by the subject are from 20 to 50 years old. Now, please go to various rural areas, including those in some developed areas and some farms that mainly produce agricultural products, and see what age groups people are farming. I believe that as long as you personally go deep into the countryside, you can come to the conclusion that people who farm land are the most after 70, followed by 80 and the least after 90. In other words, rural people are actually farming these years!

Second, it is true that rural people born in 1980s and 1990s are not as many as those born in 1970s, but they are mostly born in 1970s, and relatively few born in 1980s and 1990s. However, this does not mean that "the post-70s are unwilling to farm, the post-80s will not farm, and the post-90s will not talk about farming". The fundamental reason why most rural people were born in the 1970s, but few in other generations, was determined by their forced life and physical health.

The part of rural people who don't farm is not that they don't want to farm, nor that they won't farm. In fact, they are also good at making crops and are also strong people. They don't farm because they don't earn money by farming, and the income from single farming can't guarantee the expenses of a family's daily life, so they have to temporarily give up farming and leave their hometown to work in other places to ensure a relatively good economic income and maintain the survival of the family.

Third, take myself for example! Many people don't believe that I am from the countryside. When they saw that I often posted some articles on the platform, they thought I was selling houses or agricultural and sideline products. Some people even think that I am an expert professor or something, and take this as an excuse to "spray me" for fun. I don't have to defend myself, and I don't need to defend myself. I just need to speak for farmers and appeal for rural development!

I am a dog born after 70, my parents are born after 50, and my children are born after 90. I have never left the countryside in my life, and I live a life of "facing the loess with my back to the sky" every day. I don't have any great ambitions in my mind, I just want to cultivate my small crops. My father will take the initiative to help me when he can move in the field, but now he can't move, so he doesn't start work; My children will also work in the fields before high school. After graduating from high school, I kicked him out of the house and let him travel in developed areas to gain some experience, because I didn't want them to waste their youth in a land with no future in sight. However, every year when the farm is busy, the children will take the initiative to go home to grab the harvest and seeds. They can do all kinds of farm work, such as "plowing and harrowing", "carrying water and dung" and "transplanting rice at any time", and they are no worse than anyone else.

The situation of other farmers in the village is similar to my family. There is really no problem of "unwilling to plant, unable to plant, and not talking about planting". Of course, I don't rule out that some rural people may have this idea, but this is only an individual phenomenon and cannot represent the * * * nature of the countryside. Working is just a helpless move for rural people. In fact, farmers' feelings for the land are still very deep!

To sum up, the so-called "after 70 unwilling to farm, after 80 will not farm, after 90 do not talk about farming" is not in line with the rural status quo, is a one-sided understanding of "from point to area", is a misunderstanding of farmers. Therefore, I think friends who hold this view should correct it!

What do you think of this problem? Welcome to share your views!