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Top related persons:
Jia Miao - 3 Jia - 2 Miao - 2 — - 2 Min Li doesn't - 1 Gucci - 1 Chanel - 1 Louis Vuitton - 1
Top related locs:
TikTok China Yantai East China's Shandong province Weibo East China's Shandong Covid NYU Shanghai China
Top related orgs:
New York University Shanghai - 4 NYU Shanghai - 2 CNBC - 2 Future Publishing - 1 Getty - 1 Apple - 1 China Market Research Group - 1 Starbucks - 1

Search resuls for: "New York University Shanghai"


5 mentions found


☆ China’s youths throng bargain basements as economy bites: ‘The first floor is too expensive’
  + stars: | 2023-12-06 | by ( Lee Ying Shan | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +4 min
Future Publishing | Future Publishing | Getty ImagesMin Li doesn't go to the mall often. The name of the game for Chinese youth in 2024 is trading down. Anything not in the basement floors is considered to be "in heaven," signaling it's out of reach. Citizens shopping for Mid-Autumn Festival gifts at a shopping mall in Yantai, East China's Shandong province, Sept 25, 2023. (Photo credit should read CFOTO/Future Publishing via Getty Images) Future Publishing | Future Publishing | Getty Images"The name of the game for Chinese youth in 2024 is trading down.
Persons: Min Li doesn't, Gucci, Chanel, Louis Vuitton, She's, Shaun Rein, Rein, Jia Miao, Jia, Chung Chi, Miao Organizations: Future Publishing, Getty, Apple, China Market Research Group, Starbucks, China Market Research, Weibo, Citizens, Publishing, New York University Shanghai, MyCOS Research, NYU Shanghai, Hong Kong Polytechnic University, McKinsey, China's, China News Service Locations: Yantai, East China's Shandong province, Weibo, East China's Shandong, Covid, NYU Shanghai China, Shanghai, Guangzhou
☆ Dating is hard. Have apps made it worse?
  + stars: | 2023-11-02 | by ( Leah Asmelash | ) edition.cnn.com   time to read: +13 min
“Dating on the apps, it’s ruined dating a bit,” Nguyen-Don, who works as a digital marketing manager, said. “The… design of those dating apps should definitely be held accountable for this kind of dating culture,” Zhou said. His experiences on dating apps were positive, he said, and he valued the ways they introduced him to new people and new experiences. Dating apps know this. For all their flaws, dating apps are unlikely to disappear any time soon.
Persons: Jenny Nguyen, Don, Nguyen, didn’t, WhatsApp, hadn’t, he’d, texted, ” Nguyen, “, Alexis Dougé, Tinder, ”, Dougé, who’s, Benson Zhou, Zhou, ” Zhou, Brian, they’ll, CNN he’s, Foyin Ogunrombi, Ogunrombi, she’s, —, Who’s, Silas Stein, “ It’s, ” Ogunrombi, David Argetsinger, Argetsinger, ” Alissa Wilson, ” Wilson, Maxine Simone Williams, WeMetIRL, ” Williams, Williams, Bumble Organizations: CNN, Twitter, New York University Shanghai Locations: London, TikTok, Atlanta, Johannesburg, South Africa, Everett , Washington, Arlington , Virginia, New York, cologne
☆ Young people in China are giving up high-paying jobs to become baristas and waiters, and they're talking about it online
  + stars: | 2023-06-14 | by ( Reena Koh | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +5 min
China's youth is giving up white-collar work for blue-collar work, and they're talking about it online. The hashtag "my first physical work experience" has over 30.4 million views as of June 12. "I realized this kind of physical work with a sense of participation actually provides nourishment for creation. Kong Yiji is a fictional character from a story written by Lu Xun, a leading figure in modern Chinese literature. That's because the young people posting on Xiaohongshu aren't locked out of the white-collar job market.
Persons: —, They've, they've, Kong Yiji, Lu Xun, aren't, Jia Miao Organizations: Service, CNBC, New York University Shanghai Locations: China, Xiaohongshu, Guangdong province, ByteDance, TikTok, Liaoning, Asia
☆ ‘These jobs can be respectable too’: Why youths in China are abandoning white-collar jobs for ‘light labor’
  + stars: | 2023-06-07 | by ( Goh Chiew Tong | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +8 min
Such a switch from a white-collar job to "qing ti li huo" (or "light labor" in Chinese) is gaining popularity among younger people in the country. It was only in hindsight that Wang realized she never "personally wanted" to pursue her major, or be in a white-collar job. "I looked back and I realized it was because my parents told me to choose it, people told me that with this major I'd have a really, really great future," Wang said. She earned about 12,000 Chinese yuan ($1,700) a month in her white-collar job. But what may be priceless to her is the self-discovery Wang said she's been able to experience after walking away from her white-collar job.
Persons: Eunice Wang, I'd, Wang, Jia, they're, Jia Miao, Wu Xiaogang, Wu, That's, xiao bai, Miao, Eunice Wang Barista, Wu —, she's Organizations: NYU Shanghai, New York University Shanghai, CNBC, NYU Locations: China, Beijing, United States
☆ 'I accept being ordinary': China's youth are turning their backs on hustle culture
  + stars: | 2022-09-16 | by ( Goh Chiew Tong | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +10 min
"Tang ping" and "bai lan" reflect the intense competition faced by young Chinese today, said Jia Miao, an assistant professor from NYU Shanghai. "Tang ping is the rejection of overworking, where you let things be and do the bare minimum," said Miao. Unemployment and uncertaintiesBoth buzzwords, tang ping and bai lan, reflect the intense competition faced by young Chinese today, said Miao. 'Tang ping' gives me breathing space to reflect on my career and future, it's not necessarily a bad thing." "I have set goals for myself when I am not working, so 'tang ping' doesn't feel like a waste."
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