What Living in China is Like

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Published 2024-03-27
So I've been working in China for 5 months and it's been a crazy ride. I wanted to share my experiences on a BUNCH of different aspects of living here

Keep in mind this is just one person's experiences/opinions :)

ENJOY amigos

0:00 - Intro
1:02 - Food
2:49 - Transportation
4:22 - Language Barrier
6:55 - Looks
8:00 - Entertainment/Nightlife
9:22 - Safety
11:15 - Making Friends
12:30 - Staying in Touch
13:34 - Cost of Living
15:24 - Final Thoughts
16:38 - Outro
17:13 - Bloopers



#china #vlog #lifestyle #travel #shenzhen

All Comments (21)
  • @YongLi-np3wg
    10:16 Not everyone in black uniform is police. Only the ones that have "POLICE" or "警察" at the back are real policemen. The rest are security guards mostly with "SECURITY" or "保安" at the back. The role of police in China is different from that of the west especially United States. Chinese policeman are more like public servants rather than law enforcer. They are mostly not armed and doing traffic work on the street. Try holding an open can of beer then approach them asking for direction, you will know what I mean.
  • @Tantruhm
    Keep it going Aaron!🎉 Love hearing your story over there
  • @janynj.1192
    China is soooo huge! Living in different areas can give you totally different experiences. Btw, thanks a ton for this content!
  • @onedaytan5440
    学习一门外语还是很有用的,尤其是与外国人交流或者是想长期在外国生活的时候
  • @YongLi-np3wg
    In first and second tier cities it is not hard to find authentic foods from other cultures. Use Dianping.
  • @garylee9668
    You should be able to find Thai, Vietnamese, Korean, Japanese , Indian, Mexican , German, American food in Shenzhen
  • @Soldknight324
    There are heaps of nightclubs and party spots in Shenzhen
  • @dicky-duck6632
    The place where you are taking photos of the sunset clearly has high wire fences. Such places are either border areas or sensitive facilities. You knew that.
  • @garylee9668
    a lot of them are security guard, not police. they don't have law enforcement rights
  • @winstonspoodle
    I would love to see anyone find Chinese, Thai, Vietnamese, Korean, Japanese , Indian, Mexican, German, American food in any indian city.
  • @kaiserxblue
    Thank you so much bro for being transparent with all of us . This video pretty much is your insight with the good and bad as an expat in China, your everday life,.eyc. Of course no coubtry or society is perfect but im glad you are putting the effort to make it work and im also glad that the pros outweight the cons, that says a alot.
  • @Russelfong
    Great video! Would love to see a video about your typical day and the different systems over there.
  • @vangpham2514
    you are not far from HK where there is a large diaspora of Indians for hundred or more years, I know that Indian food can be had.
  • @xiaoxuli6492
    Wait man.. if I were taking any photo of a us military base in the states as a foreigner. I could already in the jail.. did you just assume you can go any countries and take photos of their military stuff? There were many cases people from other countries was misled by google map and got to a US military base, and got cancelled their visa or got kicked out.
  • @edwardlin2941
    very informative, thank you. from an youtube addict, i liked that you put in some b-rolls. but maybe more b-rolls could enhance the viewer experience. .
  • @Nomad-Poker
    the food variety is kind of true. foreigners in China kinda group up in certain area, japanese mostly lives here...indians mostly lives there most of the authentic foreign foods are located in their group area😂