Step 1: Know the Common Job Types for ForeignersMost foreigners in China work in the following areas:English teaching (kindergartens, training centers, universities)Tech & IT roles (developers, engineers)Media & creative work (design, writing, content creation)Sales and international businessTranslation and localizationStep 2: Prepare a China-Ready CVYour resume should be:1–2 pages...

Learning Mandarin might feel intimidating at first, but you don’t have to master thousands of characters to start communicating. Just a few phrases can make your life in China much smoother — from shopping and traveling to making friends. 50 Useful Mandarin Phrases 你好 (Nǐ hǎo) – Hello 👋 早上好 (Zǎo shàng hǎo) – Good morning 🌅 晚上好 (Wǎn shàng hǎo) – Good...

1. Booking Flights in ChinaYou can book flights using:Trip.com (English-friendly)Qunar or Feizhu (Alibaba’s Fliggy) – better deals, mostly in ChineseWeChat Mini Programs – fast if your WeChat is verified What you need:Valid passportSometimes a Chinese phone numberVisa info (for international routes)Pro Tip: Domestic flights are cheaper mid-week. Book 1–2 weeks in advance for better...

Top 5 Must-Try Chinese Dishes for First-Time VisitorsIf you're planning your first visit to China, or even just your local Chinese restaurant, navigating the culinary landscape can be a bit intimidating. Chinese cuisine is vast, diverse, and steeped in thousands of years of history. However, these top five must-try dishes offer a perfect introduction to this rich culinary tradition.1. Peking...

Step 1: Register Your AddressOnce you arrive, the first thing to do is register at the nearest police station (within 24 hours if you’re staying in a local apartment). If you’re in a hotel, they usually handle this for you. Step 2: Find a Place to LiveYou can rent apartments through agents or apps like Anjuke, Ziroom, or even local WeChat groups. Make sure to check proximity to...