Working in Tibet

I have worked in Tibet for 16 years, and I think Tibet is a good place! So far, no regrets.

You are a college student in the new era, and you have the courage and ambition to ask to work in Tibet. I, an "old Tibet", welcome you!

Tibet has been peacefully liberated for nearly 60 years, and great changes have taken place in all aspects, with a small gap with the mainland. The conditions of food, clothing, housing and transportation are good, and there are many buildings, especially in Lhasa, Linzhi, Qamdo, Shigatse and other cities. You don't know if you are in Tibet unless you look at the mountains. You can't tell Tibetans from Han people just by dressing up.

My experience is that Tibet has high altitude, dry climate, low oxygen content and few fresh vegetables, which is not as good as the mainland, but it is good in other aspects. For example, the air is fresh, the scenery is magnificent (many of them are the best in the country and even in the world), the sky is high enough, birds are flying enough, the ground is wide enough, and horses are running enough. It's not hot in summer and not too cold in winter (as long as you don't live in the mountains). (characterized by a large temperature difference between sunrise and sunset)

The public security in Tibet is generally good. Events like the riots in Lhasa have long since subsided and tourist reception has resumed. Tibetans are generally friendly, enthusiastic and respectful to Han people. The vast majority of Tibetans do not welcome Da * back.

Take water, food, clothes and medicine by car on the way to Tibet (especially to prevent altitude sickness, carsickness, cold and diarrhea). It would be much better to take the train. Do a physical examination before departure if possible, and be cautious if you have high blood pressure or heart disease.

Local food is characterized by butter tea, highland barley wine, Ciba, large-sized beef and mutton. Many Han people can't eat butter tea and can't get used to the taste.

When you first arrive at the plateau, you will have altitude sickness, such as dry nose, dizziness, palpitation and top-heaviness. I usually get used to it in three or five days. If you can't eat, you must insist on eating more.

As for finding a job, I don't know what your major is, so it's not convenient to directly say whether it's good to find a job. All industries in Tibet are catching up with the mainland. In principle, there is a shortage of talents and many opportunities in Tibet. When you first arrive in Tibet, you can visit the talent market more without waiting for job fairs. In cities such as Lhasa, there are many young people from all over the country, and the competition is fierce. In county and township organs, there is a big job gap and it is easy to find a job. Although Chayu, Medog and other counties are in the border areas, they belong to the subtropical climate, neither too hot nor too cold. They are rich in products and fresh vegetables, which is also a good choice.

Work in Tibet is relatively easy and the salary is high, but the income is 2-3 times that of the mainland. Work and rest time is later than that in the mainland 1 hour (winter night 1.5 hours). A person has the experience of working and living in Tibet, which is the wealth of his life! "It's a pity that you can't go to Tibet without going to the Great Wall!" I hope you go in person!

The above is my true opinion, not network forwarding! For your reference.