For us outsiders, renting a place is too expensive, which puts a lot of financial pressure on us.

Panmen Gate, perhaps?

Any recommendations for hairy crabs? I won't have a car and will be relying on public transport.

90% of these 'things to avoid' posts basically mean: 'I'm broke and didn't get a special deal.'

@J0 Speechless.

I'm speechless. Whether they go ahead with it or not, I don't care anymore.

Someone like you is probably quite popular, but make sure to protect yourself and prevent the spread of diseases.

Honestly, it's so frustrating. I'm completely open about going, but my family keeps telling me to delete my social media posts and not to post anything.

Hope you like it here.

Just wondering, roughly when is the off-season?

Say no more, I just got here today.

Haha, well, Disney has the advantage of its cultural IPs and the whole fairytale magic thing going for it.

Sure thing! I'll polish up this travelogue to ensure my foreign friends can appreciate it as much as you do, while still retaining its original flavor and essence!

# Guangzhou #GuangzhouWeather #SmallAirport (Perhaps near an airport or prompted by some inspiration!)

* Wow, the weather in Guangzhou is simply amazing!
    * A dry and refreshing breeze sweeps through the streets, making you feel utterly comfortable. You can watch the wind blow past water towers, garbage bins, even floating strands of hair from passersby's clothing and other fine threads in the air.
    * Strangely enough, despite being in the "south" (as in China's southern region) during what could be described as "late summer" or "early autumn," there was actually a cold weather alert – rather peculiar!
    * A sudden thunderstorm came and seemed to wash away all the air pollution; the rain was intense and so dense that it resembled 'steel wire' (imagine heavy yet straight raindrops), cleansing everything. After the rain, the feeling was almost exhilarating, a play on words: what's meant by “好不舒服” here actually translates to “so incredibly enjoyable,” a way to emphasize.

* However, at a crossroads there was a scene that struck me with emotion:
    * A lone suitcase stood there, with a person about to leave standing beside it, looking pale and somewhat downcast.
    * It felt as if Guangzhou was like their “wandering soul” (meaning the emotional memories tied to this city, as if they were clinging, making them reluctant to leave). This feeling of reluctance, coupled with the echo of the city's memories, embraced them at the very moment they were departing.
    * Such scenes of departure, marked by a person and their luggage appearing together, seem common enough in a bustling metropolis like Guangzhou, where people constantly arrive and depart.

Hope this translation captures both the vivid imagery and the emotional undertones present in the original text, maintaining its charm and warmth for English-speaking readers.

Where in Baiyun?

I went the week before last, and it wasn't crowded.

Or a 'Jing Nai' (respected Beijing lady) – that works too!

The highlights!

It's so incredibly beautiful!

I interviewed for this position today too. The work pace felt way too fast for me.

Inclusive... really?