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Chinanews, Beijing, March 15 – The life expectancy1 of Chinese intellectuals is only 58 years, about 10 years shorter than the national figure. The average life span of intellectuals working in Zhongguancun (China’s “Silicon Valley”) in Beijing is only 53.34 years, but ten years ago, it was 58.52.
Karoshi, or death from prolonged overwork, is now the greatest danger haunting Chinese intellectuals nowadays. In fact, quite a number of them have died of karoshi in China in the past few years, most of them being in their 30s to early 60s. “I believe more than 70% of intellectuals in China are faced with the danger of karoshi,” said Huang Jianshi, an expert from Beijing Union Medical College. “Karoshi will be a danger to all the Chinese, if we keep on overdrawing2 our health.” According to a survey by the Chinese Association of Clinical Laboratory Management, those who work in the IT industry and senior executives are the most prone3 to die of karoshi, with journalists, stock managers, insurance agents, taxi drivers, traffic police, sales persons, lawyers and teachers after them. Many people of the ten trades above also complain about their fast-paced life and heavy pressures, which have haunted them ever since they started their career. It is sad to see that so many elites4 leave us in the prime of their age, when there is a much brighter future in store for them.
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