Some young adults in China are opting to work as "full-time children" in place of traditional careers.
Full-time children are often paid by their parents to run errands, clean, and prepare food.
In China, however, young people are turning this idea on its head and staying at home, working as "full-time children."
China's notoriously grueling 996 culture, which entails 72-hour workweeks, and difficulty finding employment are some of the main contributors to the "full-time children" movement.
In China, there are even social media groups devoted to the "full-time children" trend.
Persons:
China's, it's, Julie, Jia Zhang, Zhang, Litsky Li, Li
Organizations:
BBC, NBC News, CNN, Census Bureau, Karma
Locations:
China