And you don't find this horrifying? Making it more costly to replace underperforming employees causes stagnation, apathy, and a level of job security not tied to how well you do your job. I think that seems less than optimal.
Of course, in reality, the likely outcome is economic stagnation and/or Japan's soul-crushing Sararīman system.
India is going through a very weird phase in its labor markets. I can hire someone to draft architectural drawings for me in AutoCAD for under $150/month, while a driver in Delhi costs nearly $250/month. An Uber driver, meanwhile, can make upwards of $1200/month.
There seem to be no established patterns.
Why don't regular drives switch to Uber?
1. You need your own car to be a Uber driver. Most regular drivers don't have their own cars. They usually drive for taxi operators who own the cars.
2. Most regular drivers don't have the financial literacy or even the bank accounts, tax documents, etc. needed to get a car loan.