A: Title: "Single aristocrat" under overtime culture: Where is the marriage committee of young people?

Working overtime makes young people have no time to get married.

In this fast-paced society, overtime has become a "standard" for many young people. They struggle for work and pay for their dreams in the brightly lit night in the office. However, this excessive workload makes them lose the opportunity to get married while pursuing their careers.

First of all, let's take a look at the influence of overtime on young people's views on marriage and love. In modern society, marriage is no longer the only lifestyle, but a personal choice. However, for many young people, they choose to work overtime because they think it is the embodiment of their love and professionalism. They hope to achieve professional success through their own efforts. However, this excessive investment makes them ignore other aspects of life, including marriage and love.

Secondly, overtime also makes young people lose the opportunity to communicate with the opposite sex. In the busy work, they often don't have enough time and energy to meet new friends, let alone find their other half. Their life circle is full of work, and social activities are almost all around work. This state of life will undoubtedly make them miss many opportunities to meet the opposite sex.

Moreover, overtime may also affect the health of young people. Working for a long time makes their bodies in a state of high tension, which may not only lead to various health problems, but also affect their psychological state. In this case, it is difficult for them to keep a good mood, let alone enjoy the fun of falling in love.

Finally, overtime may also lead to increased economic pressure on young people. In the current social environment, marriage is not only a matter for two people, but also a matter for two families. Weddings, wedding rooms, bride price ... all need a lot of financial support. Working overtime for a long time will undoubtedly increase the economic pressure on young people and make them feel unbearable in the face of these pressures.

Generally speaking, overtime culture is quietly changing the lifestyle and values of young people. They found the realization of self-worth in their work, but at the same time they lost the opportunity to communicate with the opposite sex and missed the best opportunity to get married. This is a question worth pondering: how should our society adjust to help young people find a balance between work and life, so that they can have more time and energy to enjoy life and pursue their own happiness?