30 years old, working as a police officer in a third-tier city in the Mainland, or as a lawyer in Shenzhen. The police are too tired, and the pay is not high, so they must be dedicated every day.

Brother, be content. It’s even harder to be a lawyer, especially a new lawyer just starting out. Some of them cannot even get enough food and clothing. As far as I know, the situation of lawyers in Shenzhen is this:

If you want to become a lawyer, you must intern in a law firm for one year, and during this year, there is almost no salary. It depends on whether the law firm accepts you. Some law firms even require you to pay money to practice law in their firm. In addition, you need to pay your own social insurance premiums, your files must be linked to the talent market, and you must pay your own money. During the internship period, you must receive training at your own expense. After the internship, you still need to find cases to get paid (there are very few paid lawyers), and you also have to pay a certain fee (called a card fee, which means setting up a seat for you in the lobby), which is about 1-20,000 yuan. The cases collected every year are shared with the office, and individuals may receive 70% of the fees, including social insurance and membership fees.

If you haven’t made any money yet, you may have to pay 30,000 yuan a year (not counting living expenses)

Of course, if you are familiar with Shenzhen’s social relations, especially those with the public security system , life will be better and there will be more cases.

Many cases are monopolized by barristers who entered the industry early, making it difficult for lawyers who have just entered the industry. Many people change careers after obtaining their lawyer's license as an intern.

So, buddy, think about it before going to Shenzhen. Moreover, buddies may know better than us that it is difficult to meet. Lawyers have a lowly and problematic status before judges and prosecutors. They also say lawyers paid bribes to judges and prosecutors. They won't make things difficult for you, and they won't ask for trouble. Who wants to support them with their hard-earned money?