Post
News
1mo (edited)
an operations executive
Welfare Schemes to be blamed for Construction Labour Crisis, Says L&T MD
The man who’s likely never touched a brick in his life is now blaming welfare schemes for construction workers’ struggles.
Larsen & Toubro Limited
a product manager
1mo
If workers are choosing welfare schemes over construction jobs, isn’t that a sign that wages and working conditions need improvement? Shouldn't the focus be on making the industry more appealing rather than blaming welfare programs?
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majnubhai
1mo
works at
Construction work is tough, with long hours, physical strain, and minimal job security. If people are moving away from it, isn’t it worth asking why they don’t see a future in this field?
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an analyst
1mo
Labor shortages are a reality across many industries. Should companies like L&T focus on automation and skill-building rather than finding fault with social welfare initiatives?
a team lead
1mo
Haven’t we seen this before in agriculture and manufacturing, where workers moved to better paying or less physically demanding jobs? Could this just be the natural progression of labor markets?
an educator
1mo
Welfare schemes are meant to support workers, not stop them from working. But if companies are struggling to find labor, what could be the real solution here...better wages, improved conditions, or something else?
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