foreignteacherpay.com
China Expat Sites
http://www.foreignteacherpay.com/useful-links-resources/expat-sites
The Foreign Teacher Pay Table. Useful Links & Resources. Useful Links & Resources. Below are expat sites organized by province. If you want to find more information about jobs, working conditions, or what life is like in a certain city or area, your best bet is to check an expat site from the area. If you would like to have your site listed on this page, please contact me. Through the About page. Raoul’s China Saloon. Dave’s ESL Cafe. Offers forums both about teaching in China ( China [Job-related posts.
rockinchina.wordpress.com
Chinese Music History: Newsletter #1 | Rock in China
https://rockinchina.wordpress.com/2013/03/27/chinese-music-history-newsletter-1
Underground music in China. Project: Chinese Music History. Chinese Music History: Newsletter #2 →. Chinese Music History: Newsletter #1. March 27, 2013. This is newsletter #1 for the Chinese Music History Project. Much has happened since our first post. We got feedback from various corners of the world showing interest in the project, such as emeritus professors from the University of Yale all the way to Guqin Associations. Emails have been issued to all major institutions and associations in the field.
xifanghapa.blogspot.com
MASHY MASH 土豆泥马戏: November 2010
http://xifanghapa.blogspot.com/2010_11_01_archive.html
A mashup of my favorite topics and named after my favorite food. knitting, carfreedom, asian americanism, half-chineseness, more knitting, a little crochet, some life in china, lists, clothing. maybe a little running and yoga. and mashed potatoes. Tuesday, November 23, 2010. The year in knitting. Needles(s) to say (bah-doom . ching! Cabling without a cable needle. Laceweight yarn (just started my first laceweight shawl). Stranded knitting with two hands (extremely slow). I still have yet to try:. But mos...
xifanghapa.blogspot.com
MASHY MASH 土豆泥马戏: January 2010
http://xifanghapa.blogspot.com/2010_01_01_archive.html
A mashup of my favorite topics and named after my favorite food. knitting, carfreedom, asian americanism, half-chineseness, more knitting, a little crochet, some life in china, lists, clothing. maybe a little running and yoga. and mashed potatoes. Tuesday, January 12, 2010. It'll look great on you since you're tall! Before I'd even responded she'd pulled it off its hook high on the wall and handed it to me. An aside: Here's a link to a great if heavy read on clothes shopping. The second, which I've yet t...
flatnoseinchina.blogspot.com
flatnoseinchina: NBA video dispute mechanism: a proposal
http://flatnoseinchina.blogspot.com/2012/05/nba-video-dispute-mechanism-proposal.html
Musings on life, travel, music and finding meaning from a 20-something Australian-Chinese living in Beijing. Thursday, May 31, 2012. NBA video dispute mechanism: a proposal. The current situation: An unnecessary compromise for human error. Perhaps, but only in an "eye for an eye" sort of way. Instead of Durant receiving a technical (he could have challenged the call legally) or Splitter being given a questionably soft foul to make up for the mistake on Harden's initial offensive foul call (hardly fai...
flatnoseinchina.blogspot.com
flatnoseinchina: February 2010
http://flatnoseinchina.blogspot.com/2010_02_01_archive.html
Musings on life, travel, music and finding meaning from a 20-something Australian-Chinese living in Beijing. Friday, February 19, 2010. A Tale of Two Cousins: on the role of chance and the privilege of migration. Why did I get the lucky end of the global opportunity fortune cookie? My father put things simply: “Your uncle has done more for me than I can ever repay.”. When the subject of life goals has come up, for years I have grandstanded earnestly on themes of social justice and poverty eradication, on...
flatnoseinchina.blogspot.com
flatnoseinchina: December 2011
http://flatnoseinchina.blogspot.com/2011_12_01_archive.html
Musings on life, travel, music and finding meaning from a 20-something Australian-Chinese living in Beijing. Tuesday, December 20, 2011. FniIC profile X: The Entrepreneur - Pan of Hangzhou. NB: This is being posted for the benefit of the profiled Couchsurfing host, Pan. I'm not sure whether it was posted earlier, but if it was, it has since disappeared. So, here it is again! As he flicked through another magazine, he peered at an English advertisement for the University of Nottingham in the UK. 8220;Of c...
elizabethlloydevans.com
Beijing
http://www.elizabethlloydevans.com/tag/beijing
Ever wonder why PR pros hop between China and Singapore? Posted by Beth Evans. I’ve been fortunate that my current employer values my experience and interest in China. Therefore my team’s leaders have connected me with colleagues who have spent time in our Asia Pacific operations, culminating in my connecting with my Singapore-based colleague Sim Yee. When she visited my office through Waggener Edstrom’s Global Exchange. Most of the media in China is in Beijing. Chinese media amplify stories more tha...
elizabethlloydevans.com
advice
http://www.elizabethlloydevans.com/category/advice
3 Things Starting a New Job and Living in a Foreign Country Have in Common. Posted by Beth Evans. A new job is always difficult to adapt to, especially if you’re not expecting as much culture shock as you run into. Each company can be like its own country in a way, so I’ve found that a lot of same the skills and lessons that help someone thrive after moving to a foreign country lead to happiness and success at a new job, too. Learning Chinese vocabulary made me comfortable not understanding everything I ...
elizabethlloydevans.com
China
http://www.elizabethlloydevans.com/tag/china
3 Things Starting a New Job and Living in a Foreign Country Have in Common. Posted by Beth Evans. A new job is always difficult to adapt to, especially if you’re not expecting as much culture shock as you run into. Each company can be like its own country in a way, so I’ve found that a lot of same the skills and lessons that help someone thrive after moving to a foreign country lead to happiness and success at a new job, too. Learning Chinese vocabulary made me comfortable not understanding everything I ...
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