I want to know the difference between living in Cambodia and living in China.

There are many currencies in the Cambodian market, but there is only one in China. In addition to the legal tender riel of Cambodia, the US dollar is the absolute mainstream currency of Cambodia, and Thai baht, Vietnamese dong and Laos kip are also frequently circulated in border areas.

2. Different quality of life

The luxury cars in the capital Phnom Penh shock you. In Cambodia, you can visit Phnom Penh and see world-class luxury cars everywhere. In addition to dignitaries and officials from various countries, there are several super-rich people in Cambodia. Most China people living in Phnom Penh live in factory dormitories. Now it is better to live in apartments with good environment.

3. Different consumption views.

Compared with China people, Cambodians prefer to spend money, and most of us are rational consumers, adhering to the fine tradition of thrift. Whether it is a rich man with a well-off family or a tramp on the street, once you have money in your pocket, you must use it. Save money? That's impossible.

4. Different mentality

Cambodia is not jealous of the rich, and the gap between the rich and the poor in Cambodia is wide. The poor have no food for three meals a day; Rich people eat big fish and meat every day. But the poor do not hate the rich, and the rich do not belittle the poor. Cambodians believe in Buddhism They believe that everything in the world has a cause and effect, and the rich and the poor have their own destiny.

5. Different attitudes towards life

Cambodians prefer to enjoy life rather than making money. Working overtime on holidays, even if the company is willing to pay more overtime, many people are still unwilling to work overtime, preferring to eat, drink and be merry. For money, their idea is: spend more if you have more money, spend less if you have less money, earn more if you have no money, and the most important thing is to enjoy life.

6. Different cultures

China has a saying: Don't bend over for five bushels of rice. But in times of great pressure, many things will run counter to each other, and naturally they will yield, bend over and bow their heads.

But Cambodians are different. Their self-esteem is so strong that no one can insult or slander them. No matter how much money you spend apologizing, it won't help, so bosses should be careful what they say and pay attention to your words. Once humiliated in public, it will definitely turn against each other and the consequences will be more serious.