When I'm retired, I'm going to live in China, for good. I'll do volunteer work and help stray animals. Life is so peaceful here. The people are very very kind. Food is awesome too. Everything is affordable. I already make some arrangements for my future.❤️🇨🇳❤️
You can not retire in China unless you have a Chinese spouse then they will issue you a Q visa that at the moment is renewable yearly But if you fail your yearly medical you will be out in 7 days
I'm actively trying to land a job there. I have been 4 times previously for work and loved it. To me, it feels a little bit like South America, but 200 years in the future. People are laid back but get things done! Excellent public transportation, lots of outdoor activities, HUGE parks, good healthcare, safe, very warm people and you can actually afford to live a decent life.
@@sweetra07 I'm a soft goods designer. The job would likely be with an American company that manufactures there. But you can do anything, huge tech industry, biomed, English teacher, consultant of some kind etc. A lot of them also don't require mandarin since they work mostly with intl clients. I met a lot of foreigners working at restaurants and bars, but that is a grey area with visa status.
I would recommend China. I lived in Xinjiang for over 4 years, it took time to adapt to the cultural differences, but it's fair to say, it was a wonderful experience, the people, the food, how I miss!!
I currently live in the US and have been learning mandarin dor the past 2 years. Im only 17 right now, but when i graduate from highschool, i would like to move to China bc of how peaceful and easier it seems to live in.
@@aidenfromchinaat least 5 foreigners I saw in X live in China over 5 years, and bad mouth china every day, I just saw a South African woman who make livestream from tiktok yesterday,who told the world Korea is better, people in China split, don’t follow the rules etc
I came to Guangzhou, on holiday in Oct 1999 and moved here to live in June 2000. Brilliant city and a brilliant country. 1999 - Guangzhou to Beijing 24 hours by train, then Beijing to Xian, 12 hours and then Xian back to Guangzhou, 36 hours!!! What a time.
Living in another country takes courage and adaptability. It also takes a lot of patience and forbearance. We must be have a very open mind to all things new in that new country we live in; both the good and especially, the bad. But we grow a lot more if we were to remain living in our own home country. I have lived in 5 countries.
my mom's friend friend moved to China because her son Peter Wang died in a shooting while protecting other students....she said she regretted raising her children in America and to be less selfish
The ignorance makes me laugh when people say teachers don’t have talent? You try to teach 35 students from a completely different culture having to create the right prompts use examples at short notice as well as other tactics to try and open up your shy Chinese students. As a University teacher if you care about your students and want to build a rapport with them, then the job is actually quite difficult but also rewarding.
Finally, a Russian woman who speaks decent English in a video like that. In most cases they somehow find someone who can’t even put two words together.
@@TT-sr4mu My family in China has used it for many years without any problems. But I think if you use it to subvert the country with foreign spy organizations, it is illegal.
You need to ask foreigners living there whether they rent or buy a house. I heard it's difficult for foreigners to own a house there unless they're married to local citizens.
not really, if you live there for more than 1 year generally you're free to own a property. also the property market is kind of crashing in china, probably it will be much more affordable very quickly in the near future
i'm really curious about the levels of crime in china, i'm absolutely clueless about it. how do regular inhabitants of big cities vs smaller cities vs rural areas have to take care to protect themselves and their property. and i guess related to that, how prevalent is drug use/abuse. never came across anyone discussing this related to china.
It's safe in China, drug trafficking is a death sentence in China. No one discusses it because Western media are not allowed to promote the good sides of China, so you have to come to China to experience it for yourself.
Drug use and drug trafficking are prohibited in China, and serious cases carry the death penalty. It's safe in China and you are free to go out at night, no matter what city or countryside you are in.
It's fantastic. If the West can fuel the Ukrainian military why can't anyone else fuel the Russian military industry. As they say "What's good for the goose is good for the gander".
