In China, jobs are not always found on websites—they’re found through people.
Foreigners who succeed here actively build networks. This means attending industry meetups, connecting with alumni, joining professional WeChat groups, and even showing up to local community events. One connection could open a door that online applications never will.
For students, part-time opportunities can be a lifeline, but rules are strict. Legally, universities must approve internships, and the work permit process is often tied to the school. Still, there are options:
Tutoring in English or your native language.
Internships with international companies.
Remote freelancing for global clients.It’s not always straightforward, but with the...
International Brand Sales Specialist – Shanghai
• Company: thecoolhunter
• Type: Full-time, office-based
• Location: Shanghai (only applicants currently in Shanghai)
• Salary: Not disclosed
About the Role
thecoolhunter is seeking an International Brand Sales Specialist to manage client relations, sales coordination, and brand communication. The role involves:...
Kindergarten ESL Teacher – Beijing
Company: Funtalk English
Type: Full-time
Location: Beijing
Salary: ¥30,000 – ¥35,000 RMB/month
About the Role
Funtalk English is seeking passionate Kindergarten ESL Teachers to join their team. Responsibilities include planning and delivering engaging lessons, adapting instruction to different learning styles,...
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