
Pedro Baños señala el problema social de España comparándolo con China: «Los ni…
Lo que en un lugar se concibe como ocio, en otro se percibe como tiempo desaprovechado
In a recent segment from the 'Tengo un Plan' interview with Pedro Baños, the stark contrasts in cultural mentalities between China and the West regarding work and education were brought to light. Baños emphasized that Chinese children, even from a young age, are frequently found observing and assisting in their family businesses, a practice he described as fostering a deep understanding of commerce and responsibility. "You won't see Chinese children spending their afternoons in a cafe," Baños stated, highlighting a cultural difference where early exposure to work is common. He further elaborated on the intense academic rigor in China, citing the 'Gaokao' university entrance exam, for which students prepare for over two years, studying seven days a week. This dedication, according to Baños, is seen as a direct path to a successful professional career and is a significant factor in the nation's rapid development. The discussion has sparked considerable debate online, with many viewers sharing their perspectives on the societal implications of these differing approaches.
Lo que en un lugar se concibe como ocio, en otro se percibe como tiempo desaprovechado