”No matter how short-staffed you are, please don't hire people in their 20s as part-time workers” - A post that resonates with self-employed people becomes a hot topic in Korea

In South Korea, a self-employed person's message, "No matter how short-staffed you are, don't hire people in their 20s," has resonated with self-employed people and become a hot topic.
On the 25th, a self-employed person, Mr. A, posted on the self-employed community website, "Even if it's hard, I'm still the boss," "Don't use it in your 20s. I've had a lot of trouble with it.
It seems to be getting worse. It's a generation that only wants rights without having the ability or skills," he said. "I know that there are many young people who are not like that, but it's really bad these days.
"I don't want a sense of responsibility. I just want them to do their job as well as the other person, but that seems difficult for them.
"They can only do 0.5 at most. They seem to only be thinking about how to get an easy job so they can go home."
Mr. A said that people in their 20s are not only incompetent at their jobs, but also lack basic etiquette.
A pointed out that, "If there was some courtesy, I would be sorry, but there is no such thing. It seems like they are from a generation that lacks consideration for each other. It's my first time, so I can't do my job.
"It's natural for everyone to be humble, but young people these days have no humility. They've grown up to be people who only know themselves and think they're great," he said, bursting out in frustration.
He also expressed his dismay, saying, "When I scolded him during work hours, he didn't try to resolve the issue on the spot, but instead talked to me at home, and I got a call from his parents. I thought it was a parent-teacher consultation."
"Why should I pay my money to hire people and spend time with them? This is why companies don't hire people in their 20s.
"Those in their early 20s should never use this word. It's worse than the stress from customers," he said. Internet users who saw this article responded with comments such as, "Twenty-somethings have the right but no obligation," and "Twenty-somethings have the right but no obligation."
They left comments such as, "I can't do the work, but I understand labor law very well," "I thought this was something I had written," and "It must be really tough to employ people in their 20s as part-time workers. I sympathize."