What is the real life of studying in Australia?

Now almost every family has the opportunity to go abroad, and many people will think, what can returnees do? Let's analyze the real life of studying in Australia for you. Let's have a look.

The life of China immigrants studying abroad is not as decent as many people think. Now, when they come back again, do you think anyone cares about them as much as they did then? Some people think that China immigrants are enjoying hot food and spicy food, and they can work easily and earn a lot of money every day. Actually, it's not like this at all!

There are 1.2 million Chinese in Australia. There is no such thing as "fleeing from their homeland", they just choose to stay in a strange country and work hard.

There are1.20,000 Chinese in Australia, and there is no such thing as "success in chasing dreams", but they just keep running on the road of chasing dreams.

Most Chinese in Australia still maintain the spirit of hard struggle at home.

Many people in China mistakenly believe that as long as they go abroad, they will be able to do everything well and become winners in life. As we all know, you can't "pretend to live" anywhere. Being in a foreign country, far away from family and friends, it is easier to realize the greatness, coldness and cruelty of the city.

Faced with language barriers, "workplace ceiling", cultural and social barriers to integration into the mainstream society. Taking root in Australia and living a "well-off" life may require more efforts than most people think.

Obviously, they are as busy with their lives as the locals. Reading, doing all kinds of jobs to make money and support the family. But it's not that easy to integrate into the local area. Perhaps the only thing that sweaters can show off is the air in Australia, insignificant welfare and open education for children.

Many people immigrate for the education of their children, but you should know, school districts, training courses, famous schools and so on. , are also piled up with money.

Some of the first generation of old immigrants tried to resist understanding the changes in China in recent years, stubbornly and firmly told themselves that China was still as poor and backward as those years, trying to comfort themselves that the choice was correct.

At the same time, they tried their best to exaggerate Australia's total infatuation with China from values to education, medical care, infrastructure and other aspects, flaunting their immigration status, thus proving their absolute correctness.

Many of their next generation are American-born China people, and they can't even speak Chinese.

These ABC's are actually embarrassing. Although they grew up in Australia and studied English, they will never be regarded as real Australians. At the same time, they can't integrate into the circle of China people. In fact, this is the discrimination gap, which has nothing to do with ABC.

After coming to Australia, these children can't actually go back. Although these children have a China Unicom, they grew up in a white society. In fact, they are no different from white people in thought.

However, it also means that children can only survive in a white-dominated society. As we all know, Australian Chinese are generally regarded as second-class citizens, one grade lower than whites! Even lower than black people!

It may be no problem for parents, but for children, it is equivalent to depriving them of the right to return to China! I can only be despised all my life, and I can't even lift my head! No choice!

Chinese in Australia, in particular, will want to go home when they are old, but where can they have a home? China people deny it, and neither do Australians. They have no hometown and can't leave their own leaves.

Including some foreign students who have just arrived, do their homework in groups without looking for China companions. They think that China people can't live together, and too much contact with China people will lead to a decline in English. However, as long as you come to the Eighth University of Australia, there is no school without a large number of China students. If you really want to get in touch with foreigners, please go directly to an Australian university you don't know in China.

When these children graduate, the status of ABC leads them to be in a very unfavorable position in business, politics, law, entrepreneurship, and even science and technology, especially in interpersonal relationships.

They can't get along with customers, politicians and investors, can't deeply understand the needs of customers, and can't reach an agreement with customers. Naturally, there is no way to further develop your career.

Perhaps, when their parents first immigrated, they thought that although they suffered those injustices and cold eyes, they would not be like this when it came to their children.

But in fact, many deep-rooted things can't be changed just by one nationality. It can even be said that with the continuous development of China, the situation of Australian Chinese young people may become more and more embarrassing.

Many generations of Chinese immigrants, whether in Australia or staying justifiably, began to struggle in their respective posts. At the same time, they are extremely strict with the next generation, hoping that the next generation will increase the scope of their future job choices through education, so that they can join the class they failed to join and realize their long-awaited Australian dream.

In Australia, China people rarely appear at the top of private companies or government agencies. Sometimes it is not that China people are not good enough, but that some reasons beyond China people's control prevent them from going up.

Many people in China have been technicians in large enterprises and government agencies all their lives. Being neither high nor low is not only embarrassing, but also unable to achieve much.

In the Australian Chinese community, people often shout that we are all from China and should unite. Fight for our rights!

If we really want our Chinese community to have a real place in Australia, we should choose not to compromise! Do not accept!

No longer accept obscurity! No more invisible ceilings! No longer accept the indifference of Australian society to us! Now there are 12 10000 Chinese in Australia! Don't, we are all United, who dares to underestimate our strength?

Even if the Australian media belittles us China people, even if others despise us China people, should we give in? We should try our best to be ourselves. There are so many people in China now that they are not "recognized" as boasted by all parties. Why?

Or because it is not United enough!

Think about the curry in the company refrigerator, and you will suddenly find that there are more and more Indian colleagues, because people will have the tradition of "cliques" and will recommend "one of their own" to the company. If you go to Vietnam again, who dares to see a Vietnamese show off in an ostentatious manner there?

What about us?

Those who dig at their own people, as brothers and sisters of the same origin, used to be milk compatriots:

Can we not ignore the reality and deliberately discredit the homeland that once gave birth to our ancestors?

When other China people are humiliated, will you stop saying anything and clap your hands?

When others treat you unfairly and coldly because you are from China, can you unite to resist?

Can compatriots at home still care about the warmth and coldness of your life, so as to cut off all contact with us?

1, 2 1, 000 China people should have been our greatest reliance. If we speak collectively, Capitol Hill will also be shocked. However, the oppression of Chinese in the news is the most insignificant thing in Australia. When will China lawyers defend the interests of their compatriots, Senator China speak for them and the Chinese community unite to fight? Let Australians know that angering an China person is equivalent to angering 1, 2 1, 000 people, then on that day, it will be politically correct for Australia to respect China people.