If you become a public servant, the bad habit of turning rice cakes, signs that it will disappear only after the minister

It is expected that the so-called “shibo rice cake” practice of giving rice cakes to senior co-workers is expected to disappear by first-time officials who will work as “times” for six months after becoming public officials. It is only after the minister has made a remark about such a bad habit is a sign of change in the civil servant society.

On the 18th, Jongno-gu, Seoul said in a press release, “Recognizing this wrong organizational culture, which has been widespread throughout the public officials society, will no longer be forced to spend economically on first-timers. “We are considering a way to celebrate the first start of public office.”

In order to prevent new officials from giving away rice cakes, Goo explained that starting this year, new public officials have been providing encouraging messages and books from the mayor of the district, and’refreshments’ that can be shared with senior employees in the assigned department.

The time-saving rice cake culture has recently emerged as a controversy as discussions about the evil habits of the civil servant society have continued in the online community. In an anonymous community of office workers, a public official said, “I haven’t seen anyone who doesn’t make money on time,” and said, “I felt like I didn’t make money during family events.

Accordingly, on the 17th, Minister of Public Administration and Security Jeon Jeon, who attended the report of the National Assembly’s Administrative Safety Committee, said, “I will check the wrong part of the rice cake” after being asked about the practice of rice cakes.

At the time, Rep. Lee In-young pointed out to the former minister, “When I entered the anonymous community where I work, there are such things as’it’s a bad practice”I know 9 grade salary’,’I’m really tired of being a public servant’.”

Reporter Oh Wonseok [email protected]