1. In the Tokyo subway during the peak period of subway pushers, people are pushed in.

Subway pushers are responsible for pushing people into crowded carriages during the morning and evening rush hours.

When they first appeared at subway stations, they were called passenger evacuees, mostly part-time students.

Nowadays, being a subway promoter has become a fixed profession, with part-time and full-time jobs available.

Imagine every chaotic morning in the metropolitan subway. With piercing eyes and firm steps, you walk towards the most crowded place. You whisper to the overlapping and sticky flesh, and then use your hand as thick as a coiled dragon root.

Isn't it interesting to see strong hands move the universe and methodically push the screws of the state machine to the assembly line?

2. Taste Tester Taste testers include but are not limited to the following categories: Candy tester/Chocolate Tester/Cake Tester (candy tester/chocolate tester/cake tester).

I watched an antique film from 1971 called "Candy House", the English name is "Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory", the predecessor of "Charlie and the Chocolate Factory".

At the end of this old movie, the little boy Charlie passed the many tests and was rewarded with a lifetime of chocolate, and the candy factory owner Willy also found his heir. The whole movie is full of warmth.

Assuming that we live in the world of Truman and cannot distinguish between virtual and real, the boss Willy in the film can be regarded as the first person in the world to recruit Chocolate Tester.

For the majority of taste testers, they are probably like Charlie, who have an innocent dream in their hearts and are a group of extremely soft guys (if you don’t believe it, look at the fat on their faces).

They wander in the beautiful food every day, and fall asleep with the sweet wind at night. Every molecule in their taste buds is full of happiness - isn't such a job interesting?

3. When people are working on a task for a long time, their attention will sometimes shift. So how to prevent distraction and improve work efficiency?

The profession of spurr came into being, which refers to a person who can remind customers when they are distracted from work. To put it bluntly, "when the customer is not interested in working, give him a slap in the face."

Maneesh Sethi, an American hacker and independent blogger, is an independent blogger in the United States. Procrastination is the norm for him.

This person recently found that he spent too much time on social networking sites such as Facebook, YouTube, and Reddit. He learned from the experience and decided to change his bad habit of not paying attention at work to improve work efficiency.

So he posted a recruitment notice on the Internet and asked someone to sit next to him. If he saw him playing on social networking sites, he would slap him. At the same time, Sethi paid hourly wages, 8 US dollars per hour.