Japan in dire straits: Tokyo to introduce 4-day workweek from April 2025 as country faces big problem; here's how it is trying to solve it
fertility rates are dropping to major lows, possibly due to the current structure of work culture in Japan.
Is Japan bringing changes to its work culture?
Therefore, Tokyo is currently deciding upon implementing a 4-day workweek, that will maintain work-life balance, so that women and men, as a couple, begin thinking about raising children and completing a family, which would, according to Tokyo, will help in the population count nationally.
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Fertility rates currently a trivial issue for Tokyo
Japan is one of those countries that is completely reliant on its workforce, and it's GDP is also dependent on the optimum efforts of its employees, who have long working hours, making it quite tough for them to have children and focus on a family. This is the reason why many are refraining from having children, even after years of getting married, affected that has led to a dip in population count in Japan's major regions. This is being seen as a major problem in the country and necessary solutions are being attempted to be brought into place, so that this major issue is redressed at the earliest.
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Is Japan's population dropping? Japan's population is slightly taking a dip after the reports of a major issue with fertility
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