If you can shell 1.5 kilograms of crayfish in a half-hour and work for at least four hours a day, then you may qualify for a job that pays 150 to 200 yuan per day.
This employment ad has generated a lot of buzz recently, thanks to the uniqueness of the position.
From eating a ready-cooked meal to door-to-door delivery service, Chinese consumers are enjoying an increasingly "lazy" lifestyle through a more refined and subdividing service industry.
New professions, such as crayfish peeler, running partner and dog walker, are mushrooming to meet the new demands of consumers.
Get ready to be surprised.
A college student works as a part-time crayfish peeler at a restaurant in Huangpu district, Shanghai, May 29, 2018. [Photo/IC]
Zhang Ze, who graduated from an animal husbandry and veterinary studies major in college, works as a dog trainer in Shijiazhuang, Hebei province, April 7, 2015. [Photo/IC]
Participants compete in a recruitment fair to select crayfish tasters in Nanjing, East China's Jiangsu province, July 1, 2018. [Photo/IC]
Jia Wenjing is paid to take care of cats left at home while their owners travel. [Photo/IC]
Qian Hua is paid to visit a cemetery in Chongqing for her client who could not show up during the Tomb-Sweeping Festival on April 3, 2019. [Photo/IC]
