Graduate student, Hong Kong or Canada?

I don't think Hong Kong is better than Canada, so I'll simply tell you a few points. . .

The working environment in Hong Kong is no more relaxed than that in North America, with less pressure and higher wages. In the final analysis, the population pressure is low ...

The humanistic environment in Hong Kong is not as good as that in North America. Some people may want to scold me. I'm just telling the truth. Many Hong Kong people look down on mainlanders. I don't know why they look down on them. They live in slums with low-income wages and look down on senior white-collar workers from the mainland. This is definitely a mental problem.

As far as the knowledge gained is concerned, the education in China is far superior to that in North America. You studied network engineering, you know. Find a random IT migrant worker who writes code in domestic high-tech parks and kill most designers in North America in minutes. Moreover, I have worked for several years, and my friends have worked for several years. I have never seen a North American company look at the reputation of your school when recruiting people. It is no exaggeration to say that even the grades are not very important. Most of them pay attention to your ability, your internship experience and your project experience. The name of the school is what students say when chatting. If you value your work, what do you care about fame? So I didn't ask you to come to Canada because of the high quality of education in Canada. Look at the child in North America. If my child is like this, I will slap him to death. Lol ... I let you come to Canada because you can work in Canada or the United States after graduation, study in Canada and work in the United States. This is a normal route for computer students.

Just talk about your relative's problem. There is no feeling of being dependent on others. Just don't live with them. You can ask them for help if something happens. Even if you can't help, I can definitely give you advice. To say the least, it's better to have a relative than nothing, right?