100%. Specifically in China and India. I was in Hong Kong about 12 years ago, and was in a very nice hotel on the 87th floor, I had a great view of the city. Right across from me were workers building an even taller high rise, and they had bamboo scaffolding going all the way to the top. I asked some of the team I was consulting with: "that looks dangerous, is that stable, do the lashings break and have people ever fallen?" and their response was shocking to me. They said: "Oh yeah, all the time. Every week a couple of the workers fall to their deaths, but it's no big deal. We just get a few more (Chinese) mainlanders, they're lined up to come to Hong Kong."
When I consulted in India, I was in an all-day meeting in a conference room. They had a guy dedicated to holding the door to the meeting room open. That was his job. All day, the whole day, holding the door open, to a meeting room mind you not like the doorman at the front of the building or anything. I asked about it later and the manager joked it was cheaper than buying a doorstop.
I think about these experiences often and how thankful I am to be born and live in the U.S. We bitch and moan about stuff here but we have it so, so, so much better than 99.99999% of the world. They'd feel rich on 2% of our income.