Shanghai Survival: Pop That Bubble or Perish!
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The only ones who seem truly relaxed are the elderly folks pulling their little carts to burn incense or stroll in the park.
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It's so true. Beijing is uncomfortably sophisticated, while Shanghai is uncomfortably unrefined.
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Oh my, I've noticed people really like mixing Chinese and English. That's fine, I guess!
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This article used a total of four English words; things like 'popup' should be understood by everyone.
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But for us in the LGBTQ+ community, Shanghai's greatest charm is probably its inclusiveness.
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Of course, you're right.
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Aside from renting, my line of work brings me into contact with many wealthy people (not for schmoozing or social obligations). And many of them are genuinely low-key. Maybe only their bag is truly expensive, but from head to toe, their outfits are very ordinary, with common colors—the kind you wouldn't give a second glance to in a crowd. But when it comes to spending, they are truly wealthy and make considered purchases.
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Everyone has their own preferences. It's not necessarily true that someone dressed extravagantly isn't wealthy, but you're right, many rich people are very low-key.
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Through your words, I can feel that anxiety and restlessness, even through the screen.
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I'm also feeling very anxious right now.