That's completely ridiculous.

What are 'recruit-then-train' schemes?

Everything starts out imperfect and gets better. Give it some time, watch it gradually develop, and you'll likely feel differently about it as it grows.

Good thing I'm just here for the concert.

I truly can't stand the living environment in Shenzhen.

Go to parks more often.

It's also cultured, civilized, open, inclusive, and diverse.

Totally agree! That's the honest truth.

Too many people, that's for sure. It's really about how to plan things better, isn't it?

Now I know.

Lu Zhishen's masterpiece.

The saying 'Once you're here, you're a Shenzhener' really hits the mark – it's incredibly inclusive and welcoming, not at all exclusive. It's a great place to make money, enjoys a fantastic climate, has well-maintained public restrooms (many even provide free toilet paper and hand sanitizer), and it's truly a city of the future, a real tech hub!

They want pedestrians and vehicles to share the path, yet they've also designated half of it for parking spaces. The red line in front of shops is as wide as the sidewalk itself, and then there are even a few steps. Who is all this supposed to be for???

Definitely keep an eye out for any small red spots on your skin. I developed eczema from an allergic reaction; it's just so humid here.

I'm in Xi'an, and I haven't seen a cockroach in almost 20 years.

Hi! I saw your post about Xichong. We're a family of four, including a toddler (over 1 year old), planning a 3-day trip. We're looking for a place where the beach is right outside the door, as we can't move around too much with the little one. Do you have any recommendations for spots or guesthouses like that?

Shenzhen's cost of living is higher than Beijing's; it's only cheaper than Hong Kong.

Tell me about it! Shenzhen is completely different from what I imagined. My colleagues seem so listless, the roads are incredibly narrow, there are e-scooters everywhere, and the housing isn't comfortable either (and I'm mainly looking at apartments in residential complexes).

E-bikes and street vendors are pretty common in most cities, wouldn't you say? Urban development doesn't happen overnight; it's always a gradual process of improvement. Shenzhen is also continuously working hard to manage and rectify these kinds of issues.