July 9, 2024
SAURAV PANDEY
Imagine selling your job like an old pair of shoes on eBay — only in China, they’re listing bosses and annoying colleagues on Xianyu!
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Forget “new car smell.” In China, it’s all about “work smell” — the lingering aroma of deadlines, bad coffee, and passive-aggressive emails.
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Listings range from “My boss thinks I’m a mind reader” to “Co-worker who eats your lunch and blames the office ghost.”
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Who knew you could put a price tag on a terrible commute or a boss who insists on 9 AM Monday meetings?
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Selling your boss without their consent might land you a legal lecture faster than you can say “work-life balance.”
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Some say it’s a brilliant way to blow off steam, while others warn it’s like posting your workplace drama on a billboard — with your boss’s face on it.
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It’s not just about stress relief; it’s a rebellion against the 9 to 6 grind. Who needs sleep when you can auction off your job for a few laughs?
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Selling your job is one thing; leaking your boss’s secrets online is another. Privacy laws are stricter than your company’s HR policies!
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Selling your job online: the ultimate millennial career move or just another day in the gig economy? Either way, it’s a comedic twist on the daily grind in China.
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