Young people don't belong there! The workers are mostly those who live in a dormitory next to the factory. And including pensioners. In terms of professional development, there is no point in getting a job. All the easy and well-paid work (and it is mostly piecework there) is divided among the old employees. Young people work for 300 rubles a month. Old people get 1,000 or so. And the authorities, represented by the head of production and the foreman of the workshop, cover this.According to the deal, young people may have 10-15 working days.The rest of the days are paid on average. It's about 8p a day To draw conclusions.I also want to add that new machines have been purchased. The money has been allocated from the budget. But they don't have jobs. All of it flows away to the old people who work on machines 40-50 years ago.