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18 months in China 🇨🇳 Here's what they could do better
18 Months in China: Honest Observations & Areas for Improvement
A much requested topic. Here's the 10 things I thinj China could improve upon after living here for the past 18 months.
While we often speak very positively of China, just like any other place on the globe, there'll always be space for improvement and as we always say part of loving a country is also...
A much requested topic. Here's the 10 things I think China could improve upon after living here for the past 18 months. While we often speak very positively of China, just like any other place on the globe, there'll always be space for improvement and as we always say part of loving a country is also pushing for it to improve!
Jiayi and Julie, a mixed couple, spent 18 months in China and share their honest perspective. Their video isn't just a love letter to the country; it's a constructive critique. They highlight areas for improvement, balancing positive experiences with suggestions for a better future. Join them as they explore the complexities of life in China, offering insights into both its strengths and weaknesses.
A much requested topic. Here's the 10 things I think China could improve upon after living here for the past 18 months. While we often speak very positively of China, just like any other place on the globe, there'll always be space for improvement and as we always say part of loving a country is also pushing for it to improve!
This video by Jiayi & Julie In China offers a nuanced perspective on life in China, highlighting areas for improvement while acknowledging the country's positive aspects. Jiayi & Julie, having lived in China for 18 months, share their personal experiences and observations. They discuss the pervasive issue of 'West simp,' where foreigners, particularly Western men, receive preferential treatment, sometimes leading to unfair advantages and exploitation.
The video also delves into the concerning reality of working rights in China, citing examples of widespread overwork, inadequate compensation, and a lack of employee protection. Jiayi & Julie's experiences with 996 culture and the difficulties faced by workers are particularly poignant.
Regional discrimination emerges as another significant concern. Jiayi & Julie highlight the harmful stereotypes and prejudices perpetuated by media and societal biases, emphasizing the need for greater understanding and equality between different regions. The historical consequences of such discrimination are also noted.
The pervasive use of phones and its impact on relationships and family life is discussed, along with the critical need for better mental health support and resources in China. Jiayi & Julie share personal anecdotes illustrating the lack of empathy and understanding surrounding mental health issues, especially among older generations.
Body shaming and unrealistic beauty standards are criticized, with examples of celebrities promoting unhealthy diets and the prevalence of negative comments on social media. Gender discrimination is also addressed, focusing on the disproportionate impact on women's careers after childbirth and the inappropriate questions asked during job interviews.
Finally, the video touches upon the widespread issue of prostitution, highlighting the exploitation of women and the moral implications. While acknowledging the progress made in tackling this issue, Jiayi & Julie emphasize the need for more significant action to protect vulnerable individuals. Throughout the video, Jiayi & Julie's passion for China and their desire for its improvement are evident. Their observations provide valuable insights into the complexities of modern China.
Jiayi & Julie In China share their honest insights on areas for improvement in China after 18 months of living there. They address issues like Western male privilege, unfair working conditions, regional discrimination, phone addiction, and mental health challenges. The video highlights the stark contrast between urban and rural life, and the societal pressures faced by both men and women. Jiayi & Julie also discuss the prevalence of prostitution despite its illegality and the impact of unrealistic beauty standards. While acknowledging China's progress, they emphasize the need for greater equality and societal well-being.
Jiayi & Julie In China lived 18 months in China and shared their honest opinions on social issues, including working rights, regional discrimination, and gender inequality, highlighting both challenges and progress.
China Social Issues: Working Rights, Gender & Regional Inequality
2:10 Foreigners may receive better service or free items in some places, which can be uncomfortable.
6:40 When traveling, be mindful of regional differences and avoid perpetuating harmful stereotypes.
10:18 Observe the local culture regarding phone use and interactions; consider putting away your phone when spending time with others.
11:11 Prioritize mental health and seek professional help if needed. Be aware that mental health resources may be limited.
12:45 In China, parent-child relationships can be very competitive; balance strictness with love and support.
18:55 Be aware of the presence of prostitution and human trafficking in some areas; avoid establishments that may be involved in these activities.
2:10 Foreigners may receive better service or free items in some places, which can be uncomfortable.
6:40 When traveling, be mindful of regional differences and avoid perpetuating harmful stereotypes.
10:18 Observe the local culture regarding phone use and interactions; consider putting away your phone when spending time with others.
11:11 Prioritize mental health and seek professional help if needed. Be aware that mental health resources may be limited.
12:45 In China, parent-child relationships can be very competitive; balance strictness with love and support.
18:55 Be aware of the presence of prostitution and human trafficking in some areas; avoid establishments that may be involved in these activities.
0:01 Foreigner treatment in China
2:35 Modeling industry in China
3:58 Working rights in China
6:17 Regional discrimination
10:02 Phone addiction in China
10:43 Mental health in China
12:22 Parent-child relationships
13:39 Body shaming in China
15:43 Gender discrimination
18:20 Prostitution in China
0:01 Foreigner treatment in China
2:35 Modeling industry in China
3:58 Working rights in China
6:17 Regional discrimination
10:02 Phone addiction in China
10:43 Mental health in China
12:22 Parent-child relationships
13:39 Body shaming in China
15:43 Gender discrimination
18:20 Prostitution in China
中国working rightexpat in chinaamwfmixed couplesocial issuemigrantwhite privilegechina social issuesworking rightsregional discriminationmental healthgender inequalityphone addictionbody shamingprostitution
