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Its in Liwan called Yupinming Dian. There are a few other braces around the city but Liwan is a nice older historical part of the city.

@@collyslifeadventureinchina thanks a lot !🥹

My current school is the first school I've had to cover them. Most of my friends at private kindergartens don't need to cover theirs. If you work at an international school, they might have a dress code, but it depends on a per-school basis.

Ok that's good to know thank you. I have an interview with a Kindergarten in Guiyang would you say 18k to 21k is reasonable for that area? ​@collyslifeadventureinchina

@@AcceberKrap It is a Tier 2 city, not a Tier 1 or new Tier 1, so yes, around that if it includes an apartment. Also depends on your past experience. I am more familiar with Tier 1 cities and some new tier 1's so id say ask around.

Thank you so much 😀

One more thing, I'm aware of the Tier 1 city, but what are some of the cities considered new Tier 1?

Thanks man. If you ever make it out to mainland or even Hong kong one day let me know.

At the wholesale toy market they have some of that stuff but the quality is pretty bad.

Of course not..

​@@albertosanz8446 You sound like a person who has never been there, but wants to jump in on the US-made-up smear campaigns. Learn how to make a point.

​@@albertosanz8446 I was asking for valid points not for a pointless guess by a China hater.

@@Egal0190 I rarly see China brands per say but I do see brands that are more popular in China than the west. The market however is highly influenced by western culture and thats why in the past month ive seen a ton of hellstar and asics pop up. This market before also use to follow the hype behind supreme and bape and since the hype has died down you see next to none.

If you teach english, you must be from a native country. If you are teaching a subject, then no. You will need to notarize your degree, authenticate it at your local Chinese consulate, and have it officially translated. Everything must be original copies. Make sure the TEFL certificate is a minimum of 120 hours.

It's alright, thank you.

Seeing that they have been kinda shut down since the beginning of June I really don't think so but a new year could bring new things.

@@collyslifeadventureinchina praying that next year will be open however if its not fully open will it at least have some shops open like this? i dont really need exact copies of shirts ok with bootleg clothes and some good copies of shoes what do you think?

@@waynefky9753 You can still talk to vendors and have them show you things on their phones. Just not the same with tons of different qualities for you to see in hand.

My company buys us Chinese social insurance, so yes, my medical is covered to a certain extent. Foreigners can also choose to buy a way more expensive private plan if they wish to. I'm happy with my insurance. Yes, because I pay taxes, I pay into a retirement pension fund. I can choose to retire in China, or if I leave before the retirement age, I can withdraw a substantial amount that I contributed to and go elsewhere.

Good for you! Do you know Chinese after retire still can receive pension living in abroad, same amount? Not like retired Canadian living abroad, you will be cut substantial amount. So it's up to you either withdrawal earlier or receive same pension amount living anywhere else. Retired teacher now in not tier 1 city can easily get over 10,000RMB, some approaching 20,000RMB. Many Chinese after retired, living with their Children in Canada, still receive same pension in China, not subject to be scrutinized each year from China Government. It's said if you leave China earlier, you just need keep your security #, come back later claim pension before leaving again.

@@fenxian There are so many factors. I believe Chinese can still receive a pension as long as they hold onto a Chinese ID card. I am not sure if they need to give up the ID card if they get PR or only if they get citizenship. For Canadians it also depends on if its the government pension or a pension from a Job. A pension from your job must always be paid but the Canadian government pension is what will get drastically cut if you are abroad. I am not sure about the amount for the chinese pension for teachers. The average salary for chinese people is 4-5K in a tier one, so I doubt it will be 10k-20k, but that would be nice. I just know some teachers left after years of working and withdrew over 100k rmb.

No. Teacher salary very easily get over 10000RMB, 5k probably rural area, but I never heard of. In China Teacher position had significantly changed past decades. What I know retiree Chinese in Canada still get same pension amount, no matter with PR ID or not. Some even already Canadian citizens, that mean they had to giving up PR citizenship (Chinese ID). One thing I'm not sure whether depend on your school's status (private or public) when come to pension amount. It's also possible for Chinese getting pension higher than before retirement.

@@fenxian Private or public should not matter as you pay tax and are into the same pension plan. Chinese local teachers get paid around 4-6k at private and public schools, so it doesn't make sense that they will get even more when they retire. Foreigners get paid more so they get taxed more. Most chinese teachers dont even get taxed as they dont make enough to break the tax threshold. Ill have to ask some of my co-workers tomorrow along with some of my previous co workers who now work in the public schools.

Very affordable health insurance if not provided by your work just like USA and schools are also very affordable and you have more options.

@@collyslifeadventureinchina not so in shanghai, I guess it also depends if your kids can go to chinese school or if you're looking for your country's foreign school...

@@remitemmos9165 There are a few factors. If you are married to a Chinese national, then the government school costs next to nothing. If not, you still need to pay a small amount. If you don't want a government school, the next level up is a private school, and if you want the top level of education, there are international schools, which do cost a lot. The good thing for teachers is they can usually work at their kid's school and get free tuition. If you are not a teacher, I hope you have a great job or work for a fantastic company that can afford you the lifestyle to provide for your kid. Shanghai is the first or second most expensive city in China but still not on the top 10 list of most expensive cities in the world.

It is official law. You can only get a work visa to teach English if you are from a native-speaking country as its. a Visa requirement.. It's not true that you need a teaching degree. I have one, but many of the people I know who teach here just have a regular BA. People from other countries can still teach subjects with relevant degrees just not English.

I mean, it's a legit metro station. The translation is the word "fly"

With a kid on the way, it will be a while before I visit anywhere, but in the future, who knows.

I assume it's a bachelor's degree. The course would need to be a 120-hour one, so be careful because some companies sell only the 100-hour course, but getting it online is ok. The Final thing would be whether you are a passport holder from a native-speaking country. If you check all of those boxes then yes.

@@collyslifeadventureinchina brit

@@annbligs894 Then. You should be fine. Check out the video I did on how to find a job in China. It will give you a bunch of sites you can look at.

No problem just trying to inform and be helpful.

Not at all. The only schools that might request it are international schools, but even then, it's not required to get a working visa. As long as you are from a native-speaking country and have a bachelor's degree with two years of experience or a 120 hour tefl/tesol certificate you can get a working visa to teach english. For other teaching jobs a relatable degree and the experience.

@@collyslifeadventureinchina nice to know 👍 thank you

One of the reasons I make more than just vlogs is to help and inform people.

Thanks for watching.

Trying to stay consistent with a video a week.

Im having a ton of fun with it.

I may return to teach in Canada one day in my 40s, but the Canadian education system needs to change.

@collyslifeadventureinchina Too bad, as a Canadian living in Canada now, if you come back to teach then you must embrace those crazy gender ideologies being propagated by the Left now.

I have friends living in Jersey, and I have visited it. Can't even compare the two. The crime in Jersey sucks, and the living conditions are not all that great unless you come from money. I save a lot more money monthly in Guangzhou than most people working in New Jersey. You should take a trip over to China, and you will see that you have no clue. Patriotism is one thing, but ignorance is another.

@@collyslifeadventureinchina you can not speak bad about China, I understand that. One day you will realize, you have no freedom in China. I wish you the best & be safe 🇺🇸👍

@@TomSantinoCorleone , There are positives and negatives in most countries. I have the freedom to do pretty much anything I want. I feel more free in China than in Canada. I could move to a handful of countries any time I like. Until you've actually spent time here, you don't really understand. You only know what you experience.

@@collyslifeadventureinchina Can you make a UA-cam video, about some of the things wrong with China & its government,? I know you won’t though, you will be in big trouble, if you talk out against the government. That is not a free & respectable country. please be safe brother

, I won't because I am not a political channel. If I were in America and made a video about the things wrong with the country and its leaders, what good would it do as well? If any immigrant is going to complain about the country, then maybe they should return to their own country. I'll give up the ability to talk politically about a country to, in return, live in a place where my wife and children can walk down the street by themselves at any time of day or night, have a better cost of living, less overall crime, and be next to addicts running around. But once again, you need to have lived in multiple countries to understand.

I dont live in America.

Grabbing snacks and seeing the food available is a must when travelling.

I make long-form content. There was also a lot of information I needed to get across. For people actually interested in teaching in China, it's good info, and rushing it wouldn't explain the why.

By giving you the name people should be able to put it into apple maps and find the directions

So it depends on what you are looking for personally. Kindergartens seem to have less overall work and a relaxed environment. The main thing when working at a kindergarten is that you should have the energy to be goofy or act like a WWE superstar and have patience while working with young kids. Kindergartens also usually allow your kids to attend for a really good price. International schools tend to pay just a little more but you have more meetings, more overall work, better benefits and longer holidays.

@@collyslifeadventureinchina I really appreciate the response thank you. I’m from the UK - Due to teach Kindy in South Korea next month. But I’m really starting to question why? The benefits in China and treatment of teachers are just far better doing the same job. Keep up the vids man !

@@nbh4334 Teachers can get treated like shit in China but from my understanding is they work you harder and you can save less in Korea and Japan and in Thailand and Vietnam you dont make a salary anywhere close to China.

Lol, I assume you don't mean the food.