No need to blame Keju. Every culture go for education for improvement in quality of life.
Social media is toxic for those who can’t think critically. As I mentioned previously, there is an all about college thread in this forum. OP of the thread is not a Chinese.
“It almost feels like you have to pick a side or commit to one part of the world at this point,” said Zhang, who asked that her father not be identified.
Many Hong Kong people are ashamed of themselves and choose intelligently.
In the end, she felt China had more to offer. “Understanding Chinese society, economy and government better is kind of a necessary thing for our generation, especially people who have links to China,” she said.
Wise.
Opportunities abound for the well-connected in China. “There’s a huge talent deficit in many sectors, including semiconductors, pharmaceuticals and other high-skilled service sectors,” said Keyu Jin, author of The New China Playbook.
In other words, those unemployed graduates in China are in the wrong field similar to US unemployed liberal arts graduates.
“Despite all of the issues surrounding China’s rise, China is rising,” she concluded.
Should I trust you who is on the ground or an ex-Hong Kong person behind the keyboard?
The majority of these heirs are interested in entrepreneurship in China, or in investing via family offices in Singapore and Hong Kong, rather than in the West, according to Jen, who is also the executive director of the Center for Family Business at the Chinese University of Hong Kong.
Yes, Singapore. Ofc, Hong Kong where some abandoned, shame on them.
Not sure why you are are so upbeat about China but chose to settle your entire family in America.
I am not smart. I just know to see what people do rather than believe what they tell others to do.
That article is about children of the super rich in China. These kids have the money and the connection 99.9% of Chinese people don’t have. Yup, that’s a very representative sample.
Instead of worrying about what the kids of super rich dads do, here is what ordinary Chinese do:
Thousands are coming to America illegally. They first fly into one of the Central American countries that don’t need visas for Chinese tourists. And then they start walking north thousands of miles, risking their lives. All for what? Crossing the US Mexico border to the promised land.
I am merely analyzing current situation without prejudices ie won’t consider my personal situation. This is called objective, not with emotional burden, not color by personal political view, not affected by potential personal benefits & losses, and won’t believe mindlessly whatever I read in blogs and social media, definitely won’t share irresponsibly.
I don’t sense much objectivity at all. We can all BS all day long without much consequences. But when it comes to making decisions for us and our family personally we can’t ignore reality. We have to deal with things the way they are, not what we want them to be.
You can try convince people China is this wonderful country on its way up. But your action tells me you don’t believe a word of what you said.
I am talking the article at hand/ current situation and not about personal decisions which are irrelevant. You seem to suggest I should make a decision to go to China in 2002 or move to China now. Such decisions are based on different criteria/ considerations eg quit the job here and go to find a new job in China. Changing job is itself a major decision. Another is tax.
You always bring personal preferences and prejudices into issues. Is why it is not objective. Extremely biased.
That is not what I am doing. I am toning down/ rectifying your extreme biased and twisted interpretation. Have you been objective and factual, I won’t say a thing. I have always done this for issues I know eg one blogger said there are pigeon hole houses in Singapore, I correct that and didn’t comment about other factually correct remarks.
I sincerely hope you can stop injecting personal prejudices and feelings into issues and be fact-based. Is annoying to read biased and factually wrong comments. And stop putting words into other mouths. You make me wonder about your critical thinking abilities and reading comprehension.
(Bloomberg) – Morgan Stanley is advising investors against buying the dip in Chinese stocks, warning that foreign funds may keep selling unless there is further policy easing and sentiment is likely to remain fragile.
Foreign investors’ outflow from the so-called A-share market has entered “an unprecedented stage,” Morgan Stanley strategists including Laura Wang wrote in a note, stating that the cumulative outflow of $22.1 billion from Aug. 7 to Oct. 19 is the largest in Stock Connect’s history. The Stock Connect refers to trading links between China and Hong Kong.