What do you mean by Shanghai people's exclusion?

Question 1: Why are Shanghainese exclusive? Let me tell you why Shanghainese are always xenophobic, because 20 years ago, people from other places came to Shanghai to work. That is to say, people without literary level can't stay in Shanghai, and they often rob things like * * *. So Shanghainese don't like outsiders. .

In recent years, Shanghai has absorbed a large number of foreign elites. Now state-owned enterprises or joint ventures can see many foreigners working hard, and their struggle is beyond the reach of Shanghainese. Moreover, Shanghai's traffic and construction in recent years have relied on hardworking foreigners, and we are very grateful to them for their contribution to Shanghai. Although there are still many robberies, they are a few after all, and they cannot represent all the people who come to Shanghai with their dreams.

Our parents saw the ugliness of outsiders, so they were very exclusive.

And now I have contacted many elites from other places, and my views are gradually changing, which takes time. Shanghai is not Shanghai, but Shanghai, China!

I don't know if you are satisfied with my answer.

Question 2: Why are Shanghainese so exclusive? Because Shanghai is the most economically developed place in China, people living in such a superior environment have a sense of superiority. As a result, the way some Shanghainese look at others and do things makes people feel uncomfortable (of course, not everyone does), but these people may not have any capital to look down on others or hold them back. After all, the development of Shanghai is not their contribution. This is my feeling. In fact, many foreigners are better than them, but they were born in relatively backward places and lacked opportunities. Unfortunately, Shanghainese always have this mentality, that is, foreigners are "country people" ... this is also the reason why many people have a bad impression of Shanghainese.

Shanghainese pay attention to obeying the rules, so do people's communication. For example, it is best to eat AA. You don't want to take advantage of me and I don't want to take advantage of you. Of course, people who don't know the rules will think that it is stingy to calculate so clearly. If you don't pay attention, you will get angry if you find yourself too angry and rush to pay the bill. But this is actually the expression of civilized society and contract society. This is why foreigners are more willing to do business with Shanghainese. Follow the rules, and your share of mine will be clear; Don't promise easily, once you promise, you must work hard to realize it.

Some people cross the intersection and don't leave until the red light stops, while those who accidentally run the red light will laugh at those who obey the rules for being timid. On the whole.

Question 3: Are Shanghainese exclusive to the rich in Shanghai? They are really exclusive. They even look down on Beijingers. Shanghai people have a strong sense of superiority. Our teacher's personal experience.

Question 4: Why do Shanghainese reject the elderly so much? Don't worry about them because of their poor quality.

If possible, move out with your wife. Living with old people is much more contradictory.

This kind of ordinary citizen wants his daughter to marry a Shanghainese, preferably a foreigner. In principle, your income in Shanghai is very high, which should not make the old people unhappy ... I don't know why. ...

Besides, Hangzhou is a good place. ...

Although I am from Shanghai, I really don't like the attitude of these parents.

But your title is very impressive. A few people in Shanghai are xenophobic, not most people are xenophobic, okay? Which city has fewer foreigners? ...

Question 5: Are Shanghainese very exclusive? Why do so many people say that Shanghainese are xenophobic? Young people in Shanghai are not very exclusive now, are they? Now it is available in units, schools and people all over the country. Unless some people are particularly low-quality, they are not excluded. After all, they are just individuals. However, if it really involves issues related to marriage and love, Shanghai will definitely give priority to the local area, and it is not completely exclusive. Long-distance relationships are always unreliable, or foreigners in Shanghai are willing to find fellow villagers.

Question 6: Are Shanghainese really xenophobic? Five points makes sense.

It is said that Shanghainese are particularly exclusive, haggle over every ounce, blind and arrogant, and there are reasons to be found.

I'm from Zhangjiagang, and I was educated and raised in Shanghai. Generally speaking, Shanghai is a relatively closed city. Once the ideology is formed, it is difficult to accept new things, including Shanghai culture. Of course, xenophobia is deeply rooted. I think the so-called evaluation of Shanghainese on the Internet often has geographical prejudice, and Shanghainese's xenophobia is mainly cultural. Shanghai is originally a city that integrates the cultural circles of the south of the Yangtze River and has its own intrinsic value. Later, more and more people from other regions brought new cultures to Shanghai, and many people who were used to their own country's living habits felt uncomfortable and had xenophobia. Of course, the younger generation grew up in the new cultural shock, and they will learn to adapt, so their xenophobia is very small.

For example, settling accounts between brothers is an inherent value in Shanghai, and many people from other places will criticize it for being stingy. But if the problem is "brothers are in trouble", I estimate that Shanghainese will be more loyal and generous under the influence of the long-standing value of "this state".

Basically, it only takes one or two years for people in Wu dialect area to learn Shanghai dialect. Shanghai will not judge you by your language. Their value is "accent". Many migrant workers from Anhui can learn Shanghai dialect quickly, but their personal behavior is not consistent with that of big cities. It is estimated that it will take five years to adapt to the culture. I remember when I was a child, my classmates would laugh at my Suzhou accent, but what impressed me most was that my uncles and aunts would take special care of this Suzhou boy and child. This is the passion of Shanghainese. Criticism is a kind of forced assimilation, and praise is to hope that you can integrate into this city.

Shanghai is a place with serious local ideology, the root of which is estimated to date back to the opening period and the Republic of China (Jiang Zhongzheng was managed by Shanghai women). Hangzhou people don't buy accounts from Shanghai people. Their evaluation of us won't hurt their feelings. But if a "foreigner" who doesn't understand our culture at all has a biased evaluation method, many people will naturally fight back.

anyway/no matter what/ in any case

If you want to find a job in Shanghai, the only thing that limits you is your ability. You will never be tripped up by this so-called "special exclusion, haggle over every ounce, blind arrogance"

Question 7: Why are Shanghainese so exclusive? Everything is so careful? Mean? Shanghai itself is an immigrant city, and there are few residents in the inner ring who were born in Shanghai for three generations. People who feel exclusive and stingy in Shanghai often don't get along well in Shanghai, but they want to get ahead and have no skills of their own.

The difference between urban and rural areas is not unique to Shanghai, but also exists in Beijing and Guangzhou, Hongkong and Taiwan Province Province. There are not many in Shanghai.

Question 8: Are Shanghainese xenophobic? Not all Shanghainese are xenophobic, some are just your own feelings. Let's wake up and see if we are not doing well enough or doing too well makes people jealous.

Question 9: Compared with Shanghai, why do Shanghainese reject Beijing as belonging to the north, and northerners are generally more generous and simple; Shanghai belongs to the south, and southerners are generally calculating. This has created the impression that Beijingers are better than Shanghainese.

Question 10: "Are Shanghainese arrogant? Is it very exclusive? " (repost) Pro: (Excerpt) A colleague of mine in Shanghai once told me: "To be honest, we Shanghainese think that everyone except Shanghai is rural, including Beijing!" . . . . Classic enough, right? ! ! Shanghainese are the most exclusive people in the country, so it's best to ignore them. They regard themselves as adults. Perhaps it is the geographical advantage of Shanghai, which is the most developed place in China, which has caused Shanghainese's sense of superiority! Some Shanghainese will look down on foreigners because of their different living habits! In fact, for some Shanghainese, I feel more sympathy.

Shanghai attracts elites from all over the country.

Some incompetent, poor and uneducated Shanghai natives were forced to move to the suburbs or squeeze into three-inch houses in the face of the competition from elites all over the world.

Some Shanghainese with xenophobic ideas are older, incapable and unconfident, and unable to improve their own conditions. They will only speak too fast, slander foreigners and answer blows with blows. Poor thing.

Therefore, some Shanghainese who have the ability to have the same culture have less xenophobic thoughts. Some locals are mostly young, confident or rich. Since opening to the outside world, Shanghai has been ahead of China in its development. Coupled with the superior geographical environment, since Shanghai became a big Shanghai, it has always been considered that foreigners are all country people. Because when foreigners come to Shanghai, they see all new things. Shanghai people are too self-righteous According to a Shanghainese, the older people are very exclusive, and the younger ones are not exclusive ~ Correspondence: (Excerpt) Well, Shanghainese look down on bad foreigners, and I am from Shanghai. The former phenomenon is very serious. I hardly talk about it now. I have some friends from other places around me. I'm from Shanghai, and I think I have more say in this issue.

In fact, Shanghainese are indeed xenophobic, but there are objective factors.

1: The foreign population makes Shanghai's ranking worse than before. I used to be a civil servant of Shanghai Public Security Bureau. 95% of criminal cases in Shanghai come from migrants. There are few such cases in Shanghai. The fights and turf wars between foreigners are also very serious.

2. The quality of the population, Shanghai is a city that pays special attention to quality. The influx of immigrants has also brought many troubles. For example, the famous bronze statue of Huaihai Road in Shanghai was stolen and the telephone along the road was destroyed. Trash cans, manhole covers, flower beds, iron fences, high-voltage wires and cables, and chains along the river guardrail have all been dismantled as garbage to sell scrap iron. Foreigners urinate everywhere, don't pay attention to hygiene, and make loud noises in public.

3. Employment, the employment of local population becomes more difficult with the increase of foreign population, and the unemployment rate rises. The increase of foreigners has brought too much anxiety to Shanghainese, so we can't blame Shanghainese for being xenophobic. Think more about whether we don't do everything well enough. In such an international city, do we need to change our long-standing habits to adapt to internationalization?