Young Chinese seek alternative jobs in shifting economy
Braving loneliness and unfamiliar cities, young Chinese professionals are flocking to alternative career options. Their choices reflect broader changes in the world's second-largest economy after decades of breakneck growth.
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00:00Someone is trying to kill someone.
00:17I don't know what the people in front of me think of work.
00:21What I think of work is a job.
00:26For me, work is to fill up my free time.
00:33And the most important thing is to be happy.
00:50I have a stable income every month.
00:53I don't have to worry about not having enough money.
00:56I came to Hengdian with my own savings.
01:00I don't have a lot of pressure.
01:03If I don't have savings, I might feel a little bit of pressure.
01:08Because when you start filming,
01:11it's not like you can choose to film whatever you want.
01:23You don't have to pack your own goods.
01:27You don't have to pack your own goods.
01:44After I graduated, I started to work as a waitress.
01:49It's like a wedding.
01:51The atmosphere of starting a business is very strong.
01:55Why do I come to Yiwu?
01:57The environment is very important.
01:59Most people who come here want to start a business.
02:02They want to do e-commerce.
02:04They want to make money.
02:06They want to do e-commerce.
02:08They want to start a business.