The place to ask China-related questions!
Beijing Shanghai Guangzhou Shenzhen Chengdu Xi'an Hangzhou Qingdao Dalian Suzhou Nanjing More Cities>>

Categories

Close
Welcome to eChinacities Answers! Please or register if you wish to join conversations or ask questions relating to life in China. For help, click here.
X

Verify email

Your verification code has been sent to:

Didn`t receive your code? Resend code

By continuing you agree to eChinacities's Privacy Policy .

Sign up with Google Sign up with Facebook
Sign up with Email Already have an account? .
Posts: 187

Shifu

0
0
You must be a registered user to vote!
You must be a registered user to vote!
0

Q: Do most Chinese people work outside of the 9-5 bracket?

I used to work as a teacher at a private training center, which meant that I would have a lot of the week off. I was always surprised at how busy parks, subways, malls, bars and cafes were outside of the "traditional" working hours. There seemed to be a large amount of people just chilling out most for most of the week like I did.

 

Now that I've moved on to a 9-5 job, I've noticed an equal amount of people on the subways in the morning as there were during my weekdays off, and the streets outside seem to be bustling with people chilling out. 

12 years 34 weeks ago in  Culture - China

 
Answers (1)
Comments (0)
Posts: 3921

Emperor

0
0
You must be a registered user to vote!
You must be a registered user to vote!
0

i heard a few years ago that the government in Beijing changed the start time of many government employees in order to stagger the rush hour and reduce pressure in the subway and the roads. But in most cities there still seems to be the same traffic pressure at certain times of the day. Most cities are still growing so with the increased number of people, many of whom could work shifts, public places seem to be busy all the time.

Report Abuse
12 years 34 weeks ago
 
Know the answer ?
Please or register to post answer.

Report Abuse

Security Code: * Enter the text diplayed in the box below
Image CAPTCHA
Enter the characters shown in the image.
  • Allowed HTML tags: <a> <em> <strong> <cite> <code> <ul> <ol> <li> <dl> <dt> <dd> <img> <br> <p> <u>
  • Web page addresses and e-mail addresses turn into links automatically.
  • Lines and paragraphs break automatically.
  • Textual smileys will be replaced with graphical ones.

More information about formatting options

Forward Question

Answers HighlightMORE >>
A: You can still skin into China as a non-English native teacher by holdi
A:You can still skin into China as a non-English native teacher by holding English Teaching license in your home country.2nd: Your BA degree should be completed in a native English country. Once, you fulfilled these 'parameters', you qualify for an English teaching job in China as a non-native English sneaker with Z - Entry/Working visa with Working and Residence permit later on. See the last 'Answers Highlight' ---> there is a web link posted about 'requirements for teaching English language in China as a non-English native passport holder'. https://www.gooverseas.com/blog/guide-teaching-english-china#paragraph-item-63614-target

*English proficiency: Passport from one of seven "native speaker" countries (US, UK, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, Ireland, and South Africa). If you aren’t a native speaker, you’ll need to be a certified teacher in your home country with proof of your English proficiency (e.g. IELTS or TOEFL). I'd say, Chinese will choose and look especially for a native English speaker at teaching of English Literature job openings. Posted job adverts for English Literature teaching are most likely from International Schools in China. Good luck! -- icnif77