Definition of Work Smarter not Harder

Restaurants in Shanghai are really living in the future !!
Would you dine here?

#shanghai #Restaurant #foreigners

Ever been to Shanghai Zhujiajiao Ancient Town!!!!
This place really showcase the old China , from the food to the architecture .
Make sure to stay till night time ( I did not 🥲)

When coming make sure you :
· Bring a power bank, mosquito repellent, umbrella, and comfortable shoes

Transport:
· Take Metro Line 17 to Zhujiajiao Station, then bus or walk 20-30 mins.

Attractions:
· Fangsheng Bridge: Shanghai’s longest stone arch bridge; great for photos.
· Kezhi Garden: Largest classical garden with mixed Chinese-Western architecture.
· Qing Dynasty Post Office: Send postcards with a special Zhujiajiao postmark.
· Yuanjin Temple: Free entry; climb the pagoda for a panoramic town view.
· Boat Ride: Take a traditional boat from Fangsheng Bridge or North Street Pier

There are foods and many souvenirs to buy and most importantly don’t forget to take many pictures!!!

One thing most foreigners notice in China is how easy payments are with WeChat Pay & Alipay.
Would you rather carry cash or go 100% digital payments?

When people move to China, their motivations are often very different.

What excites you the most about living here?

🍵 The Hidden Gems of Chinese Tea Culture 🍵

Tea in China isn’t just a drink—it’s a way of life. Beyond the famous green tea, here are some lesser-known varieties worth exploring:
• Pu’er (普洱茶): Fermented, earthy, and said to aid digestion.
• Oolong (乌龙茶): Floral and complex, perfect for relaxing afternoons.
• White Tea (白茶): Light and refreshing, great for summer.
• Chrysanthemum Tea (菊花茶): Herbal, soothing, and caffeine-free.

Visiting a tea house can feel like stepping into another world: traditional wooden décor, quiet corners, and tea masters guiding you through centuries-old rituals.

Next time you’re in China, skip the coffee and spend an afternoon at a tea house—you’ll discover a whole new side of the culture.

Would you try Chinese tea over coffee if you lived here?

Make i rest small
Need movie recommendation guys

Our 1 year anniversary celebration
We appreciate everyone that participated in our journey.
Thank you all
#DamisKitchen #Guangzhou

Suit up, gents #fashion …. By the way, I can be your stylist for that event you wanna uniquely ‘kill it’

Just landed in Guangzhou City. Any tips for the best local food spots?

China’s night markets are where the city really comes alive, skewers sizzling, neon lights glowing, and endless street snacks to try.

If you had just ¥50 to spend at a night market, what would you buy first?

What’s the best thing about China’s night markets?

Why You Shouldn’t Miss China’s Night Markets

Night markets are more than just a place to eat—they’re a cultural experience. Here’s what makes them special:
• Food Paradise: From spicy BBQ skewers to sweet tanghulu, you’ll taste flavors from every region of China.
• Affordable Fun: Most snacks cost less than ¥20, so you can feast without spending much.
• Social Vibes: Locals and foreigners mingle, making it a great spot to practice your Chinese or make new friends.
• Endless Variety: Every market has its own specialty—seafood in coastal cities, dumplings in the north, and hotpot skewers in the west.

💡 Pro tip: Always go hungry—you’ll want to try everything.

Would you rather explore a night market or a high-end restaurant on your first night in China?

Why You Shouldn’t Miss China’s Night Markets

Night markets are more than just a place to eat—they’re a cultural experience. Here’s what makes them special:
• Food Paradise: From spicy BBQ skewers to sweet tanghulu, you’ll taste flavors from every region of China.
• Affordable Fun: Most snacks cost less than ¥20, so you can feast without spending much.
• Social Vibes: Locals and foreigners mingle, making it a great spot to practice your Chinese or make new friends.
• Endless Variety: Every market has its own specialty—seafood in coastal cities, dumplings in the north, and hotpot skewers in the west.

💡 Pro tip: Always go hungry—you’ll want to try everything.

Would you rather explore a night market or a high-end restaurant on your first night in China?