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Disappointed employees flock to psychologists
(China Daily)
Updated: 2005-01-31 16:32 **Schoolboy sleuth tracks unfaithful
father
A Nanjing schoolboy tailed his father and then hired private detectives to
get evidence to prove he was having an affair.
The lad decided to take matters into his own hands after discovering his
father was planning to get a divorce.
His dad had begun seeing another woman three years earlier, wrecking what the
boy, 15, regarded as his "happy family."
After gathering the necessary evidence of the husband's infidelity, the
private detectives presented it to the wife, reports the Nanjing Morning Post.
**Innovative rehab village under construction
A village for HIV infected drug users is under construction in Taipei, Taiwan
Province.
With dorms, classrooms, dining halls, outdoor recreational facilities and
vegetable garden, the innovative project is expected to be completed in half a
year.
The village will be free and open to HIV positive addicts who currently are
rejected by other rehabilitation units. Initially it will house 30 males.
According to statistics, the island had 200 plus HIV positive drug addicts in
2004. Four years ago they numbered in single figures, reports Xinhuanet.com.
**Disappointed employees flock to psychologists
As the Chinese lunar New Year draws closer and employees open their annual
bonus pay packets, psychologists in Fuzhou are being flooded with enquiries.
You may be forgiven for not seeing the connection between the two. The
problem, it seems, lies with the long-standing tradition of employers rewarding
staff with year-end bonuses.
But cuts in bonuses, for a variety of reasons, are impacting employees
emotionally. Some feel aggrieved, while the self-confidence and sense of
security of others are undermined.
And most who seek psychiatric help say they believe they are not fairly paid,
reports Southeast Express.
Psychologists advise people to do more outdoor exercise and adjust their
attitude towards life and work.
**Online romance unites brother and sister
A university undergraduate thought she had found the proverbial man of her
dreams.
But she had a nasty shock when eventually she and her online love arranged a
rendezvous. The boy who turned up was her kid brother, reports the China News
Agency.
They "met" in the middle of 2004 when she was studying in Guangzhou and
arranged to meet when she returned to her hometown in Zhejiang Province at the
start of this year's university vacation.
**Pre-marital deal secures woman house
A not-so-blushing bride has slapped a legal ban on her rich husband's
property in case he has an affair, reports the New Express.
The woman, in Shenzhen, Guangdong Province, has placed an order on her
husband's house so that if he flies the marital nest, they will divorce and she
will get the house.
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