Job Recruitment Website - Ranking of immigration countries - What can mainlanders do in Hong Kong? There is a certificate from Hong Kong Province

What can mainlanders do in Hong Kong? There is a certificate from Hong Kong Province

You can learn Cantonese slowly. Many people just learn it by watching TV and movies. It's not too difficult. When you go to Hong Kong, people around you speak Cantonese every day. If you keep listening, you will learn faster. The main thing is that you should speak boldly. The more you say, the faster you will make progress.

But you must be able to read traditional Chinese characters. Being unable to write is not necessarily a problem, but being unable to read is a big problem. In addition, many official documents in Hong Kong will be in English and traditional Chinese. General companies should send two resumes in Chinese and English when applying for jobs. A good English foundation can make you adapt faster.

Have you arranged your accommodation in Hong Kong? There is also the problem of finding a job. In this respect, many companies will recruit online, so you can check it out more. There is a free recruitment newspaper, which is distributed free of charge in the subway every week. Pay attention to the date and time of delivery and get it back. In addition, the Hong Kong Labour Department will also provide relevant employment assistance.

I'm from Hong Kong, but I've worked in China for several years, and I'm not sure about the date when the newspaper was published. But my personal experience is that the cultures of the two places are very different, so you should learn to adapt to it, whether it's work or life. The simplest thing is that the time for three meals a day in China is different from that in Hong Kong. Lunch in Hong Kong usually starts at 12:30- 1 hour, while in China it is often 11:00-1.

I am an accountant. I used to work overtime every month in Hongkong, but when I came to China, I worked overtime less than two days a month. Of course, I'm not saying that I have to work overtime. I'm just saying that sometimes the work pressure is high and the workload will be more.

If you go to Hong Kong after graduation, you should stick to it, get used to it for a while, and then look for a job slowly. If you don't step up your job search immediately after graduation, some bosses will wonder what you did after graduation and why you didn't work. People will think so after reading your resume, and you won't have a chance to interview.