On 11 September 2021, tens of thousands of medical workers demonstrated in Warsaw as labor unions from a variety of different healthcare professions came together to organize one of the largest labor actions in Poland in recent years. Medical workers demanded urgent pay raises in addition to calling for reforms of Poland's crippled healthcare system. Most medical staff in Poland are overworked, severely underpaid, often work extra shifts to make ends meet, and find the status quo to be unbearable.
Later, on 9 October 2021, Poland’s largest teacher's union, the ZNP, organized a protest against the education minister's degradation of the Polish education system as well as a proposal to extend working hours as a stipulation to a pay rise. Labor unions argued that teachers could actually end up earning less as a result of the proposed reforms, as well as crushing school's autonomy while offering nothing in improving working conditions for teachers and students. The education minister at the time, Przemysław Czarnek, known for his aggressive anti-LGBTQ+ and anti-feminist rhetoric, was shown a symbolic red card by protesting teachers outside of the ministry.
On 18 February 2023, disabled people and their caretakers organized a protest outside of the Presidential Palace in Warsaw. The group demanded that the Polish government pass legislation to allow caretakers to work part time without losing the financial support that they receive from the state. In Poland, caretakers of those diagnosed with a disability are entitled to 2,119 złoty per month in financial support, (an amount lower than the minimum wage), however, if the caretaker takes up any other paid work, the financial support is forfeited in its entirety.