Before I went to Shanghai, whenever I mentioned the consumption level in Shanghai, people around me instilled in me the idea that I couldn't live here for a month without 10 thousand yuan. Then this hearsay made me feel that I didn't want to live in Shanghai at all with my ability, so I didn't plan to work in Shanghai until I graduated from college, which backfired. Later, I graduated and went to Shanghai, where I lived for a while. Only to find that the consumption level here is not as terrible as people around you say. Let's just say that 3,000 yuan can certainly live for a month, and it is still very moist, so some things still have to be experienced by yourself. Two: It is said that there are many employment opportunities in first-tier cities, and it is not easy to find a job in Shanghai.
As one of the few super-first-tier cities in China, Shanghai should be said to be very easy to find a job, but this is not the case. In the first half of my first month in Shanghai, I was heartbroken to find a job. The first thing to do when I wake up every morning is to check the results of my resume submitted the day before, and then see if any company has replied to me. The final result is that one out of every 65,438+00 companies can reply to me. Not bad, so this life with such a slim chance of finding a job made me want to escape from the city for a while, but fortunately I persisted in the end and found a satisfactory job. Three: Not all Shanghainese have money, and some Shanghainese have a bad life.
When it comes to Shanghai, where land is scarce, housing prices are ridiculously high. So this established fact has caused many of us to have a wrong cognition, that is, Shanghai locals are the kind of owners who are not short of money. After all, the demolition money obtained by demolishing the house is too high, but the reality has severely slapped us in the face. Some Shanghai locals don't have much money, and even their living standards are worse than those of three or four informants. Four: It turns out that there will really be Shanghainese who think highly of themselves.
Speaking of discrimination, before I went out to work, I only saw some empty abusive words on the Internet, but when I arrived in Shanghai, I was really despised by some Shanghainese. As an Anhui native, I don't think we have anything for outsiders to comment on, but Shanghainese told me that Anhui is a place rich in love rat and love rat, and I don't think I am a good person. Hearing this comment from Shanghainese, I almost didn't explode with anger. Their behavior of killing everyone with a stick can be said to be shameless, but this is somebody else's territory, and I can't attack it on the spot, so I can only treat it as.