It's scary, but commit to it and give it your best! Especially since this is such a prestigious opportunity, literally nobody will end up regretting this. Even if you ignore the education and career part, making such a big change and committing to it, will be invaluable to building your character in life, to face challenges, to experience an opportunity that few could even dream of. The only important part is to not lose sight of your career goals, the pressures of which will likely hit hard once you graduate. Don't be afraid to change course if you don't see a particular path working out towards your career goals.
Yes, I completely agree! This experience will definitely change the direction of my future experiences and open up opportunities, which I hope to take on in stride! And yes, the next steps may be challenging, but I'll do my best to adapt to whatever comes. Thank you so much for your encouragement!
Take it from someone who graduated from an Ivy (Brown), I wish I would have considered doing my undergrad abroad ... living + studying abroad will give you a global perspective + an unparalleled portfolio of personal/academic experiences that you can + could never obtain at an American university (even at an Ivy) ... more importantly, after 6 years in Beijing, you will be able to achieve near-native fluency in Mandarin + will understand China culturally like the back of yr hand ... most Americans think that their university system is the only benchmark of excellence + that is just not the case -- esp. at such an excellent institution like Beida ... IMHO, you can't go wrong studying at PKU + as an American citizen, you can always go to Cornell or UT Austin for grad school if you so choose in the future
Yes, I totally agree that studying abroad provides you with a unique perspective and set of experiences that often aren't possible to obtain at a college in the US, and yes, staying in beijing will definitely allow me to improve my mandarin skills and understand China's culture better haha. I also agree that there are so many ways to receive an excellent education, and it's definitely not limited to the us education system! Thank you so much for sharing your insight!
You might consider studying in Beijing for a semester or two before committing. The honeymoon period won't last forever. At this point you don't know what you don't know.
I think that's a great point! I'm definitely going to consider all my options before I decide what I'm going to do for sure. Thanks for the suggestion!
I checked a lot of US medical schools and a large number of them require your degree to be from the US or have a certain number of credits/time in the US. It's also a lot harder to match into a residency with a foreign medical degree.
recently have to hear about the wonderful 2 year trip and teaching in Vietnam by my Vietnamese friend...and I said to him, at least you can speak and even read Vietnamese. Growing up, some of my family members, especially my mother kept saying you have to speak more Chinese...she or my dad didn't try to teach me Mandarin (because they only want me to speak Cantonese) and really didnt' even teach me to read and write Chinese characters....so, been in Canada for 46 years and i'm stuck in here, while China infrastructure is booming...and i be useless there.
oh no..i'm sorry you weren't able to receive an adequate education in improving your mandarin skills. It's never too late to learn though, and I wish you the best of luck for what comes your way!
Fascinating! I taught English online to children in China for a while, and in the process my heart grew for the people in China (I actually started learning some Mandarin in order to connect with the owners of our local Chinese restaurant, haha). Personally, I would LOVE to visit China, but I would be very hesitant to do so. When I taught the children there online, I was told to be very careful broaching certain subjects with them, so that they wouldn't question what their government wanted them to believe. I certainly wouldn't want to put them in danger in any way. That being said, I would definitely be very excited about the possibility of going there! Hope you have a great experience!!
Wow! That sounds like a fun experience! I can understand why you might be hesitant, but it's great that you've had that chance to interact with kids in china and teach them skills they'll remember for the rest of their lives! And thank you!
don’t know how true this is but if you plan to pursue medical school in the U.S., AAMC recommends to complete your undergrad in the U.S. as well since sometimes the course credits taken abroad are not accepted by medical schools..
that might be! however, it wouldn't impact me much because I would be going to medical school in china (unless I decide not to pursue that path in which case I would instead go to pku's main campus
man good luck, pretty cool to study abroad. hope you're taking mandarin classes before school starts. speaking is one thing but reading/writing deficiencies might hold you back in school if you're not up to par.
Thanks! Yes, I have been trying to practice mandarin everyday and improving my reading and writing skills in the language haha. It'll definitely be challenging, but I hope I get the hang of it!
Every time I go to China, I had so much fun. I was born there and moved to America when I was 4. Whenever I travel back to Asia I just wish I was born already wealthy and just lived there my whole life. There is so much things to do in Asia in general compared to America. I hope everything works out for you.
That's amazing! I totally agree that china and Asia in general is so much fun with various things to explore! I'm looking forward to spending more time there, and I appreciate your support!
I would take the path of convenience. If the plan is to come back to work in the US then i would stick with a US path. It just seems much easier. But if you see yourself staying overseas then a China university make more sense. Ranking of a university to me seems less important after working for a few years after graduation. Experinence becomes more important. Good luck.
You could do the six-year medical program in China, and then transfer directly into US medical school. Call a few of the better US medical schools and see what their protocols are for that. My guess is that you would be given a fast track getting into medical school if you had already graduated a medical program in China.
Meh, I'm not too sure about that...I think the more common route is taking US licensing exams (STEP) and then applying to US residencies. If your goal is to practice medicine in the US, I really think this route is making it harder...
Yes! I totally agree! I'm scared but excited for what comes next in college, and I know the adjustment will be scary, but I'm just going to try and focus on doing my best! Thank you for subscribing, and have a great rest of your day!
I am a Taiwanese who lives in China for 20 years. Here you might encounter lots of thing, some are good some are bad. However the only thing you will never have to face here is the constant subtle racism and the bamboo ceiling that you have to deal with every now and than in the US.
lol, here in Canada also...so sick of hearing that Canadians are so nice by Americans, for the most part they are, but when they're bad...the racism is no different from some of the stories you hear about in the states...fyi, i'm Chinese Canadian
Obviously racism exists in the west. But China is even more competitive and cutthroat. If she cant succeed in America she wont succeed in China. She will learn very fast despite life in China is much better, the dark truth is that she will get sh-t on and crack under the immense pressure of China
Make sure to consider what culture you want to create your foundation in. If you plan on spending the rest of your life in china, a Chinese University is great. But if you intend to move back to the United States, a Chinese Uni may alienate you from your peers moving forward. Good luck nonetheless.
Yes, that's definitely a big question to consider. I'm not entirely sure where I want to stay after college, but I like the idea of having china as an option. Thank you for your thoughtful point!
Take into consideration the geopolitical issues at hand. the US and CCP might be involved in war in the near future. You will make the right choice, make a choice and stick with it! wishing you luck in your future endeavors!
100 thousand Japanese Americans were sent to detention centers during WW2. If Uncle Sam and the Panda break into war, I don't know what will happen to the Chinese Americans.
Great question! I'm fairly fluent in Chinese as my parents often speak the language at home, so for me, I think that getting used to speaking Chinese would probably just take time. Given my decent foundation in the language, living in China would likely provide me with the environment and motivation to polish my chinese skills and grow accustomed to using the language on a daily basis!
You are, in fact, making a terrible mistake. I'll give you some reasons why: 1. Colleges are not academically rigorous in China. High schools are extremely competitive (for the wrong reasons IMO, but I digress), but college is a victory lap. People just coast through. Beijing University is basically like a public state college in the US. 2. If you are going into medical research, you're going to be extremely underprepared. Professors and post-docs are extremely focused on their own work and aren't as interested in mentorship or teaching, so you're going to suffer immense neglect. 3. It's going to be harder to find a job here in the US or anywhere abroad. People are going to profile you as a Chinese national. And anything that requires a security clearance is pretty much out the window. 4. You will be able to build much more important relationships here in the US if you intend on coming back here to work. College is a time when you will be surrounded by a lot of people who will end up in a similar place in life as you.
It kinda surprises me that you would think living or having education in the US is better than in China, especially if we talk about one of the best universities in the world. You know they've recently changed the ranking on universities with the CWTS Leiden OpenAlex Ranking and now almost all of the top 25 global universities are Chinese? As a white European that has no connection to US or China, I would never even hesitate. We got great universities, all free and people are much more educated in regular universities here than in the US, even when you talk about Harvard or MIT, etc. US education overall is seen as a joke in EU. I've myself watched many real classes from Harvard, MIT, Stanford and it was so basic and simple to understand that it makes me question how is it even possible. For example about quantum computing on Harvard.. and then I've watched a free CERN course on this topic as well .. and well, that got pretty hard, very quickly and into much more depth. Chinese universities are about the same difficulty as European one (Peking even harder), so you better be prepared for studying a lot. You know, when I was younger, I thought US is great. Then slowly all of my illusions broke the more I understood English and watched all kinds of US videos, youtubers, streamers who live there, watch their news etc. I realized the place here in Europe is much better - I mean, living is healthier, everything is cheaper, free healthcare, free education, no criminality, no drugs, etc. But to be honest, even though the life here is very comfortable, it's kinda boring. So I thought very recently about actually moving to another place, anywhere in the world and because I care a lot about advancement and tech and the most technologically advanced city in the world isn't in the US, but it is Shenzhen China (there are also other candidates like Singapore or Tokyo or Dubai, but not really as China is really ahead), that's where I'd like to move. I mean, where else you can order a drone package on a mobile app and have it be delivered in 15 minutes, be it fresh cooked food or whatever? Not mentioning all other tech sectors that US lacks behind (Europe too tbh). Btw, as the AI developer I must say that the future of AI is likely in China, now the US has lost almost all the lead in this industry. And medicare will need to move very fast, you'll likely have to learn a lot about AI during your classes, because doctors will be slowly replaced by that, unless they will teach you how to work with the latest AI tech. So that's another reason why to study in China, as their execution level and adaptibility speed is very fast. Unfortunately, you'll be living in Beijing, which is like the oldest city in China and therefore isn't very advanced compared to Shenzhen or some other cities, but it's still much safer to live in China and emotionally it can be harder for sure, because the level is way higher, but international should be way easier and also there's probably a lot of chill activities you can do there, opposite of the US, where you have a lot of hidden dangers, especially once you enter college life. So many dangers in fact, that I'd be scared of living there.
First off I just want to thank you for your thoughtful response! I definitely agree that some of the universities in china provide students with an excellent education quality that matches or even surpasses that of which is provided in the US. Although I'm not entirely sure what classes are like in us colleges, as I haven't been in them myself, I don't doubt that some of them may not provide an education and curriculum that is as difficult or rigorous as those in china or Europe. I think that's also part of the reason why I want to go to china, so that I can get a different education experience and consider the differences between education systems in different countries. I agree that certain aspects of the US are embellished, and it's precisely because of that embellishment that I am unsure of my decision (since it seems as if almost everyone around me that the us is better or even superior to china.) so I really appreciate your perspective. I think it's nice that you're considering moving to china, and I definitely think there's a lot of potential and fun in the country as well as in other parts of Asia! I wish you the best of luck in finding a place that you like! As for AI, it's true that china is pretty technologically advanced in that aspect, and I look forward to seeing how the healthcare system begins to incorporate it. The possibilities seem to be endless, although I do hope that doctors aren't completely replaced by AI haha And yes, I agree that beijing is older but definitely is very safe! I'm nervous but excited to explore the city, culture, and language while meeting new people. Thanks again for your comment and thoughts!
@Aldraz To be clear, you've never been to the USA or China, right? You're making broad claims based on youtube videos? I can tell when you say that Shenzhen is very advanced, China is very safe, etc. I can tell you haven't been to Singapore and those other places you've mentioned. You have absolutely no idea what you are talking about. Why don't you travel more before spouting this nonsense? As for me, I've lived in Beijing and Shanghai, as well as spent a lot of time in Shenzhen and various other places in China, Singapore, Tokyo.. As well as having studied engineering at UT Austin and Stanford, so I can tell that you've manufactured all your points in your head.
Don't try to write Chinese with a Google translator. Your sentence sounds unnatural and people who are familiar with Chinese can easily tell. She has strong Chinese background and her parents/grand-parents know what they are suggesting.
I am a Taiwanese who lives in China for 20 years. Here you might encounter lots of thing, some are good some are bad. However the only thing you will never have to face here is the constant subtle racism and the bamboo ceiling that you have to deal with every now and then in the US.
I’m excited for you! You’re so young, go for it! If you wait til 40, it’ll be impossible!
Thank you! I'm looking forward to explore and expose myself to a new culture, people, and community!
It's scary, but commit to it and give it your best!
Especially since this is such a prestigious opportunity, literally nobody will end up regretting this. Even if you ignore the education and career part, making such a big change and committing to it, will be invaluable to building your character in life, to face challenges, to experience an opportunity that few could even dream of.
The only important part is to not lose sight of your career goals, the pressures of which will likely hit hard once you graduate. Don't be afraid to change course if you don't see a particular path working out towards your career goals.
Yes, I completely agree! This experience will definitely change the direction of my future experiences and open up opportunities, which I hope to take on in stride! And yes, the next steps may be challenging, but I'll do my best to adapt to whatever comes. Thank you so much for your encouragement!
It is a win-win situation as far I see it. Looking forward to follow your journey.
Thanks for your encouragement! I'll be sure to post updates on how it's going!
go for what you want! you got this
Thank you for your support!
Take it from someone who graduated from an Ivy (Brown), I wish I would have considered doing my undergrad abroad ... living + studying abroad will give you a global perspective + an unparalleled portfolio of personal/academic experiences that you can + could never obtain at an American university (even at an Ivy) ... more importantly, after 6 years in Beijing, you will be able to achieve near-native fluency in Mandarin + will understand China culturally like the back of yr hand ... most Americans think that their university system is the only benchmark of excellence + that is just not the case -- esp. at such an excellent institution like Beida ... IMHO, you can't go wrong studying at PKU + as an American citizen, you can always go to Cornell or UT Austin for grad school if you so choose in the future
Yes, I totally agree that studying abroad provides you with a unique perspective and set of experiences that often aren't possible to obtain at a college in the US, and yes, staying in beijing will definitely allow me to improve my mandarin skills and understand China's culture better haha. I also agree that there are so many ways to receive an excellent education, and it's definitely not limited to the us education system! Thank you so much for sharing your insight!
You go girl! Personally, I had a great time living there after graduating college
Have a great time 👍🏼
Thank you so much! It's amazing to hear that you've enjoyed your stay, and I wish you the best of luck in whatever you choose to do next!
You might consider studying in Beijing for a semester or two before committing. The honeymoon period won't last forever. At this point you don't know what you don't know.
I think that's a great point! I'm definitely going to consider all my options before I decide what I'm going to do for sure. Thanks for the suggestion!
I checked a lot of US medical schools and a large number of them require your degree to be from the US or have a certain number of credits/time in the US. It's also a lot harder to match into a residency with a foreign medical degree.
It definitely is more difficult to match into residency with a foreign medical degree but not impossible. I would just need to work extra hard haha.
recently have to hear about the wonderful 2 year trip and teaching in Vietnam by my Vietnamese friend...and I said to him, at least you can speak and even read Vietnamese. Growing up, some of my family members, especially my mother kept saying you have to speak more Chinese...she or my dad didn't try to teach me Mandarin (because they only want me to speak Cantonese) and really didnt' even teach me to read and write Chinese characters....so, been in Canada for 46 years and i'm stuck in here, while China infrastructure is booming...and i be useless there.
oh no..i'm sorry you weren't able to receive an adequate education in improving your mandarin skills. It's never too late to learn though, and I wish you the best of luck for what comes your way!
Congrats on getting into Beida!! That’s a tough admissions process. Beijing is wonderful. You will have a great experience!
Fascinating! I taught English online to children in China for a while, and in the process my heart grew for the people in China (I actually started learning some Mandarin in order to connect with the owners of our local Chinese restaurant, haha). Personally, I would LOVE to visit China, but I would be very hesitant to do so. When I taught the children there online, I was told to be very careful broaching certain subjects with them, so that they wouldn't question what their government wanted them to believe. I certainly wouldn't want to put them in danger in any way. That being said, I would definitely be very excited about the possibility of going there! Hope you have a great experience!!
Wow! That sounds like a fun experience! I can understand why you might be hesitant, but it's great that you've had that chance to interact with kids in china and teach them skills they'll remember for the rest of their lives! And thank you!
"wouldn't want to put them in danger". You are so brainwashed.
Let us know how it goes. Test this path out for my kids please. I could easily see sending them on this same path.
Of course! I'll definitely be posting videos in the future about my experiences in china and sharing my thoughts going forward!
don’t know how true this is but if you plan to pursue medical school in the U.S., AAMC recommends to complete your undergrad in the U.S. as well since sometimes the course credits taken abroad are not accepted by medical schools..
that might be! however, it wouldn't impact me much because I would be going to medical school in china (unless I decide not to pursue that path in which case I would instead go to pku's main campus
man good luck, pretty cool to study abroad.
hope you're taking mandarin classes before school starts. speaking is one thing but reading/writing deficiencies might hold you back in school if you're not up to par.
Thanks! Yes, I have been trying to practice mandarin everyday and improving my reading and writing skills in the language haha. It'll definitely be challenging, but I hope I get the hang of it!
Good luck and enjoy!
Thank you!
Every time I go to China, I had so much fun. I was born there and moved to America when I was 4. Whenever I travel back to Asia I just wish I was born already wealthy and just lived there my whole life. There is so much things to do in Asia in general compared to America. I hope everything works out for you.
That's amazing! I totally agree that china and Asia in general is so much fun with various things to explore! I'm looking forward to spending more time there, and I appreciate your support!
I would take the path of convenience. If the plan is to come back to work in the US then i would stick with a US path. It just seems much easier. But if you see yourself staying overseas then a China university make more sense. Ranking of a university to me seems less important after working for a few years after graduation. Experinence becomes more important. Good luck.
Live a life of no regrets Eve!
My main concern is the laws there. Maybe talk to your relatives about what kind of experiences they had that made them want to relocate here.
Great suggestion! That is an important consideration for sure.
Well have a safe and happy journey 👏
Thanks!
Only forward!
yep!
You could do the six-year medical program in China, and then transfer directly into US medical school. Call a few of the better US medical schools and see what their protocols are for that. My guess is that you would be given a fast track getting into medical school if you had already graduated a medical program in China.
Thanks for the suggestion! I'll keep that in mind :)
Meh, I'm not too sure about that...I think the more common route is taking US licensing exams (STEP) and then applying to US residencies. If your goal is to practice medicine in the US, I really think this route is making it harder...
I really love ur video.and really enjoy
I'm glad you liked it!
@@eveyang362 ❤
As long as you put yourself first, you'll thank yourself in the long run! Hope China treats you well, going to sub so I can witness your success🥳🫰🏼
Yes! I totally agree! I'm scared but excited for what comes next in college, and I know the adjustment will be scary, but I'm just going to try and focus on doing my best! Thank you for subscribing, and have a great rest of your day!
It'd be interesting to see people's reactions when you tell them you're a foreigner. Do you have a foreigner accent when you speak Mandarin?
That's true haha. No, I don't. I've even had people think that I was born and raised in china for a few years before moving to the US
@@eveyang362 they'll just treat you as a returnee. There are lots that were born in china, grew up in the US and go back to work in China.
I am a Taiwanese who lives in China for 20 years. Here you might encounter lots of thing, some are good some are bad. However the only thing you will never have to face here is the constant subtle racism and the bamboo ceiling that you have to deal with every now and than in the US.
lol, here in Canada also...so sick of hearing that Canadians are so nice by Americans, for the most part they are, but when they're bad...the racism is no different from some of the stories you hear about in the states...fyi, i'm Chinese Canadian
Obviously racism exists in the west. But China is even more competitive and cutthroat. If she cant succeed in America she wont succeed in China. She will learn very fast despite life in China is much better, the dark truth is that she will get sh-t on and crack under the immense pressure of China
@@futoweak men like you are what is making Canada shit.
欢迎回家~Welcome to china~！
谢谢！
以前吧，可能。现在她是像老外但有（少于正常）中文
That would be useful in the diplomatic corps, I guess.
haha possibly, yes!
plz male a video about pku application process and tips thankkkk youuuu
I'll keep that in mind for future videos!
Make sure to consider what culture you want to create your foundation in. If you plan on spending the rest of your life in china, a Chinese University is great. But if you intend to move back to the United States, a Chinese Uni may alienate you from your peers moving forward. Good luck nonetheless.
Yes, that's definitely a big question to consider. I'm not entirely sure where I want to stay after college, but I like the idea of having china as an option. Thank you for your thoughtful point!
I love lisenting to your American accent.it is my favoriate one😁
haha thank you! I'm glad you like it :)
Take into consideration the geopolitical issues at hand. the US and CCP might be involved in war in the near future. You will make the right choice, make a choice and stick with it! wishing you luck in your future endeavors!
That's definitely something to consider! Thanks for the suggestion, and thank you for your support!
100 thousand Japanese Americans were sent to detention centers during WW2. If Uncle Sam and the Panda break into war, I don't know what will happen to the Chinese Americans.
@@kwokholuk8723 We also still had _de_ _jure_ racial segregation back then- This was a significantly less "woke" society at the time! ✊
You grew up in Texas. Are you good at Chinese? How does learning in the local language there play out, presuming that your main language is English?
Great question! I'm fairly fluent in Chinese as my parents often speak the language at home, so for me, I think that getting used to speaking Chinese would probably just take time. Given my decent foundation in the language, living in China would likely provide me with the environment and motivation to polish my chinese skills and grow accustomed to using the language on a daily basis!
You are, in fact, making a terrible mistake. I'll give you some reasons why:
1. Colleges are not academically rigorous in China. High schools are extremely competitive (for the wrong reasons IMO, but I digress), but college is a victory lap. People just coast through. Beijing University is basically like a public state college in the US.
2. If you are going into medical research, you're going to be extremely underprepared. Professors and post-docs are extremely focused on their own work and aren't as interested in mentorship or teaching, so you're going to suffer immense neglect.
3. It's going to be harder to find a job here in the US or anywhere abroad. People are going to profile you as a Chinese national. And anything that requires a security clearance is pretty much out the window.
4. You will be able to build much more important relationships here in the US if you intend on coming back here to work. College is a time when you will be surrounded by a lot of people who will end up in a similar place in life as you.
You sound terrified for no reason at all. Like it’s her life, not yours. Calm down.
@melu0osorry bro, that’s on you. Seems like you can’t take any pushback. GET HELP. There is hope for you
@bellgrand Thank you for sharing your thoughts
I appreciate and acknowledge what everyone has to say but whether I choose to accept opinions as my own is my choice. Thank you everyone!
@@eveyang362
Smart girl !
✌✌✌
Mistakes are meant to be made. It's called living life - lol
That's definitely true! 🤣
It kinda surprises me that you would think living or having education in the US is better than in China, especially if we talk about one of the best universities in the world. You know they've recently changed the ranking on universities with the CWTS Leiden OpenAlex Ranking and now almost all of the top 25 global universities are Chinese?
As a white European that has no connection to US or China, I would never even hesitate. We got great universities, all free and people are much more educated in regular universities here than in the US, even when you talk about Harvard or MIT, etc. US education overall is seen as a joke in EU. I've myself watched many real classes from Harvard, MIT, Stanford and it was so basic and simple to understand that it makes me question how is it even possible. For example about quantum computing on Harvard.. and then I've watched a free CERN course on this topic as well .. and well, that got pretty hard, very quickly and into much more depth. Chinese universities are about the same difficulty as European one (Peking even harder), so you better be prepared for studying a lot.
You know, when I was younger, I thought US is great. Then slowly all of my illusions broke the more I understood English and watched all kinds of US videos, youtubers, streamers who live there, watch their news etc. I realized the place here in Europe is much better - I mean, living is healthier, everything is cheaper, free healthcare, free education, no criminality, no drugs, etc. But to be honest, even though the life here is very comfortable, it's kinda boring. So I thought very recently about actually moving to another place, anywhere in the world and because I care a lot about advancement and tech and the most technologically advanced city in the world isn't in the US, but it is Shenzhen China (there are also other candidates like Singapore or Tokyo or Dubai, but not really as China is really ahead), that's where I'd like to move. I mean, where else you can order a drone package on a mobile app and have it be delivered in 15 minutes, be it fresh cooked food or whatever? Not mentioning all other tech sectors that US lacks behind (Europe too tbh).
Btw, as the AI developer I must say that the future of AI is likely in China, now the US has lost almost all the lead in this industry. And medicare will need to move very fast, you'll likely have to learn a lot about AI during your classes, because doctors will be slowly replaced by that, unless they will teach you how to work with the latest AI tech. So that's another reason why to study in China, as their execution level and adaptibility speed is very fast.
Unfortunately, you'll be living in Beijing, which is like the oldest city in China and therefore isn't very advanced compared to Shenzhen or some other cities, but it's still much safer to live in China and emotionally it can be harder for sure, because the level is way higher, but international should be way easier and also there's probably a lot of chill activities you can do there, opposite of the US, where you have a lot of hidden dangers, especially once you enter college life. So many dangers in fact, that I'd be scared of living there.
First off I just want to thank you for your thoughtful response! I definitely agree that some of the universities in china provide students with an excellent education quality that matches or even surpasses that of which is provided in the US. Although I'm not entirely sure what classes are like in us colleges, as I haven't been in them myself, I don't doubt that some of them may not provide an education and curriculum that is as difficult or rigorous as those in china or Europe. I think that's also part of the reason why I want to go to china, so that I can get a different education experience and consider the differences between education systems in different countries.
I agree that certain aspects of the US are embellished, and it's precisely because of that embellishment that I am unsure of my decision (since it seems as if almost everyone around me that the us is better or even superior to china.) so I really appreciate your perspective. I think it's nice that you're considering moving to china, and I definitely think there's a lot of potential and fun in the country as well as in other parts of Asia! I wish you the best of luck in finding a place that you like! As for AI, it's true that china is pretty technologically advanced in that aspect, and I look forward to seeing how the healthcare system begins to incorporate it. The possibilities seem to be endless, although I do hope that doctors aren't completely replaced by AI haha
And yes, I agree that beijing is older but definitely is very safe! I'm nervous but excited to explore the city, culture, and language while meeting new people. Thanks again for your comment and thoughts!
@Aldraz To be clear, you've never been to the USA or China, right? You're making broad claims based on youtube videos?
I can tell when you say that Shenzhen is very advanced, China is very safe, etc. I can tell you haven't been to Singapore and those other places you've mentioned. You have absolutely no idea what you are talking about. Why don't you travel more before spouting this nonsense? As for me, I've lived in Beijing and Shanghai, as well as spent a lot of time in Shenzhen and various other places in China, Singapore, Tokyo.. As well as having studied engineering at UT Austin and Stanford, so I can tell that you've manufactured all your points in your head.
guess you’re not into the 1st amendment
How dare a Chinese ethnically human that's in touch with their Chinese roots want to move to China 😂😂
第一，听来你还算正常。第二，中国有10百万新大学毕业生点年。所以，毕业以后你在那国没什么（好）工作机会了，和没其他国会想这么给你🤦
Don't try to write Chinese with a Google translator. Your sentence sounds unnatural and people who are familiar with Chinese can easily tell. She has strong Chinese background and her parents/grand-parents know what they are suggesting.
nice google translate diddy
@@DialecticalJuche 其实那个有比我更多中文
@@Mark-4158 i have no clue what ur saying
@@DialecticalJuche 真的啊？太搓了～😂
I am a Taiwanese who lives in China for 20 years. Here you might encounter lots of thing, some are good some are bad. However the only thing you will never have to face here is the constant subtle racism and the bamboo ceiling that you have to deal with every now and then in the US.
Thank you for sharing your experience! Haha yes, I don't think those two things will be present in china