What Chinese city do you live in and why should I move there?

Question

What Chinese city do you live in and why should I move there?

Answer 1

i  found that  the  province of  Guanxi is very  good.  Nanning beihai  Gulin have many western  occomadtions.. However, Guanxi can be very  hot.  Sichuan is very good, Spcey  food  etc.  Southern  Sichuanis very  hot  in the summer, while  a little cooler  in the  Northern  areas.However,  as  oyu  know.  Lately  the northern areas are more prone to earthquakes lately. If  you prefer a cooler or colder climate, look at  the northern  provinces.  The coastal Provinces aregood. But like any  other  developed  are,  more expensive.   It depends on what you re looking  for  as  where  to  live.  The climate is the  same as in  the  USA.  The south  is  hot  the  middle  areas  are temperate and the  North  is  cold.   research  china,  there  are many  useful  websites.

Answer 2

I live in Beijing

Its up to you if you move here or not.

Shanghai is a nice place, but the summer is a bit too hot for me.

Beijing can be just as bad, but one advantage is that it has more cultural sites than Shanghai, it also has some good bars and places to hang out.

Bag things about it are

Air quality yes it can be bad, it maybe a little boring compared to Shanghai.

Hmm glenderbaised do you come across jobs needing "organic chemists" , Ph.D/post-doc level.

Edit: Do you have a website? I'm a couple of months off looking for a new job. I'm career path maybe limited, senior research chemist or process support chemist in organic chemistry.

Answer 3

i love my hometown hong kong!

its freaking amazing that i think most of you would like it

hong kong provides delicious food(chinese, italian, american, janpanese, vitnamese, british, korean etc), good shopping locations, comprehensive legislative system, beautiful night view of victoria habour, nice people, fast and efficient transportion and many other merits

and it has superior geographical features, mild climate and no natural hazards

english exists anywhere! people speak it, and you can find it out on road signs, shop names, guidelines and so forth

Answer 4

Well if you're going to move to China (mainland), you should move Shanghai.

Reasons:

One of the few cities where the girls shave thier legs, armpits

Best city to make money / highest salaries in China

Most foreign products services available

Most jobs available for foreigners

One of the cleanest cities

Decent nightlife, although Beijing probably wins that one

Most law abiding city

PS. If you're looking for a job (that's not English teaching) shout me an email [e-mail] - I'm a headhunter in SH.

EDIT: To Hex, I don't know what your preferred career path is, but indeed there are many jobs for you.  Send me your resume and I can find out.

Answer 5

Hey, you can move to Hongkong!!

Weather For those who are seeking warm, dry and sunny weather, the ideal time is October to December. Those who are wanting to escape the humidity of tropical climates will appreciate the cooler months of January and February. The humidity is typically high in the spring and worse in the summer, when high temperatures (usual maximum of 33-34°C) are often recorded.

Hong Kong is known for its dim sum (點心), delicately prepared morsels of Cantonese cuisine served from a never ending procession of carts and eaten with tea. Dim sum is usually eaten for breakfast or lunch and is often the focus of family get-togethers on Sundays. An excellent place to go for dim sum is City Hall in Central - just be sure to ask for the dim sum restaurant. If you go to some restaurants in the more local areas (such as Kennedy Town) ask if they have an English menu. In such restaurants customers are often required to write their requirements on a tick-box sheet and hand them to the waiter.

Hong Kong is still known as an excellent destination for shopping, especially for goods from the Mainland. Prices are often comparably cheaper than Europe, North America, or Japan, especially since Hong Kong has no sales tax (VAT). Although Hong Kong prices are still expensive by regional standards, the choice and variety is a lot better than in most south-east Asian countries. Popular shopping items include consumer electronics, custom clothing, shoes, jewellery, expensive brand name goods, Chinese antiques, toys and Chinese herbs/medicine. There's also a wide choice of European clothing but prices are high.