What should we pay attention to when living in Shanghai?

1. Living: It is very important to live in Shanghai. If you have classmates, relatives and friends you can rely on, try to stay with them. At this time, don't consider the problem of hard face. If you have their help, I think you may take fewer detours when looking for a job in Shanghai. If you don't have the above staff, it doesn't matter. You can find some cheap hotels to stay in, such as www.shjobhotel.com, a Shanghai job search station run by East China University of Science and Technology graduate students on Longwu Road. The lowest one day is 13 yuan. At present, the headquarters seems to be in Pudong New Area. You can also exchange experiences with other job seekers and get some news about job fairs from there. There are also some family hostel houses (old houses in Shanghai, that is, slums). When my classmates and I came to look for a job, we lived in a hostel, which was also an old bungalow run by laid-off workers. One day in 15 yuan, three people lived in a house, except for three beds. A table, a 12-inch black-and-white TV, hehe, only one station is clear. It's a 3-minute walk from the No.3 gate of Xuhui Campus of Jiaotong University on Huaihai West Road, which is a sharp contrast with the tall buildings opposite. The house of the family hotel is an old house of Shanghai locals, which is dangerous in my eyes. Fortunately, there is no earthquake in Shanghai like Kunming. Hehe, if you want to rent it for a month, you can bargain with them. If you want to rent a house, you can look for it online. However, renting a house in Shanghai is generally three for one. 2. Eat: If you have been to many places. Hehe, then you won't be picky about eating, will you? Looking for a job in Shanghai, eating is really a big deal. In the words of the students who are looking for a job together, it is very good to have enough to eat in Shanghai! Ha ha, although it's exaggerated, it's almost the same. Compared with Kunming, Shanghai is not only outrageous in housing prices but also too expensive in food prices. In the morning, we had steamed buns, wonton and soybean milk. Noon night, fried rice, noodles, box lunch, rice covered with rice (have you heard of it? Hehe) If you can eat in college, it's still much better than outside. 3. Ok, first of all, you should have a map of Shanghai downtown (a must), and it would be better if there is a detailed map manual of Shanghai (I also have a map manual of Shanghai, in which most high-rise buildings are marked). We go out most by subway and light rail. Shanghai has Metro Line 1 (Xinzhuang-Railway Station), Metro Line 2 (Zhongshan Park-Zhangjiang Hi-Tech Park) and light rail (Shanghai South Railway Station-Jiangwan). If you don't want to bring a lot of coins, you can buy a station transportation card (the card cost in 1 yuan is 3 yuan, which can be refunded). Generally, the bus in Shanghai is air-conditioned in 2 yuan, and the ones that are not air-conditioned are generally 1 yuan or 1.5 yuan. According to the distance, the subway light rail is generally around 3 yuan. Shanghai Job-hunting Post Station is located in Pudong New Area. 4. Job fairs are generally held in Shanghai 8,-seat Gymnasium, China Everbright Convention and Exhibition Center, Shanghai Exhibition Center and other places. Job fairs are usually held on Saturdays and Sundays. You can also buy the newspaper you want at the job fair or at the newsstand. Carefree recruitment of newspapers and posts <: /SPAN>