Agricultural farming serves as the backbone of the economy for most countries. When we go backwards, everyone was a farmer, and based on their needs, people started to move towards new professions. At some point, there are no farmers in some countries, as people have come to the mindset that those aren't professionals. Once again, there is a shortage of food, and some parts of the world are experiencing it. Slowly, people have started to cultivate at least to fulfill their own needs.
That's actually sad because whoever embedded that the farmers profession ain't that professional and desirable has got something to do with this.
Without them, we've got no food to eat and that's why instead of growing and making our own food through them, it's more expensive to import products like this.
And the remaining farmers are the ones being hit by this kind of action by the government. There should be a campaign and empowerment to have more farmers.
The difference between desirable job and required job are different. Is farming something we MUST have? Of course it is, farmers are the backbone of every nation and the more you have them the less you will need to import from other nations. But is it a job people do with desire? Of course not, I would reject an offer of double my salary to be a farmer, imagine that, I am fine with 50% less money, just to do what I do instead of farming. Just because a job is important, doesn't mean people love doing it.
This is why I believe that the best thing to do is make farming desirable again, don't know how and it is not my job to figure that out, but government needs to do something to make that as a very profitable business.
We want farmers, not farmers. The issue, right? Throwing money at them helps, but nobody picks a bad job, even if it pays well. Farming pays poorly and is backbreaking, so nobody with options would do it. Farming matters. We must eat. But we treat it like a punishment, not a proud profession. Why? We're brainwashed. Suits in offices, that's success? Please relax. Farmers are despised despite feeding the world. That's wrong
Sure, government can help. Subsidies, better prices...that's practical. But respect? Understanding the amazing skill and knowledge required to farm well? That's missing. The goal is to make farming as admired as doctors or engineers, not just profitable. We must alter our perspective. Food is grown, not magically appeared. That's worthy of praise. Schools should celebrate and teach farming. Yes, make it profitable, but instill passion. It's a chance to connect with the environment and feed your community, not just a wage