What impact will it have on dual-income families if primary and secondary schools and kindergartens delay the start of school?

Delaying the start of primary and secondary schools and delaying the start of kindergartens is a great change for dual-income families. A very big problem has arisen, that is, what to do with the children after both parents go to work. Most families choose to send their children back to their hometown for a period of time.

Primary and secondary schools, including universities, were delayed due to the epidemic. Originally, they may basically start school in mid-February, and then it doesn't matter much if parents go to work normally, because the time will not be too bad, but now there is a big problem. Because kindergartens in primary and secondary schools are not allowed to start school and nurseries are not allowed to operate normally, parents can't send their children to this place to look after their children. If they want to spend money, they can only send them back to their hometown and let their parents simply take care of their children's lives.

Of course, parents have to work to earn money, because if they don't work in the city, they will have no money. For rural people, if they may not work, they will have some vegetables and some food at home, at least they will not be hungry, but the cost of living in cities is relatively high. Whether it is property fees, heating fees or parking fees, other aspects of living expenses are not spent because of retrogression. If there are mortgages and car loans,

Some parents have also come up with an odd way to take their children to their work units. Of course, this is allowed by the work unit, because some work units do not strictly limit these behaviors. If they have a good relationship with the leaders, they may be able to solve this problem. If it really doesn't work, they can only leave one parent to take care of the children, because the children are too young to live independently.