Life outside the first-tier cities is a bit bitter, but the job is cost-effective, don't you think?

I believe that quasi-first-tier cities like Beishangguangshen and Shenzhen are very attractive to young people and the post-90s generation. On the one hand, it is superior social resources in all aspects, on the other hand, it is the possibility of realizing dreams. To put it bluntly, the reason why I choose to work hard in a city like Beijing is to prove my ability to stay in this city. If I realize my dream, it will be once and for all. Sometimes people are like this. Many people know that the opportunity is slim, but they still choose to try. Perhaps this is the power that dreams and struggles bring to people. There are millions of post-90s people who go to Beipiao every year, but there are countless post-90s people who are forced back by the cruelty of Beijing every year. Some people say that once people who are used to staying in big cities choose to leave, they will be called an escape, and this escape will be regarded as a manifestation of inaction and incompetence to a large extent.

In a city like Beijing, some people choose to stay and die, and others will inevitably choose to leave. Are those post-90s who fled the first-tier cities doing well? For a long time before this, I had an idea in my heart that those who came back from Beijing and retired to second-and third-tier cities were disdainful and had no viability. They should not have chosen to go to Beijing to take the lead in the first place. But now it is gradually discovered that many young people and those who fled after 1990s are not unable to survive in this city, but want to find a place that suits them better. After escaping from first-tier cities after 1990s, life in second-and third-tier cities is also worth looking forward to.

When I was young, I was not afraid of anything. Several friends around me chose to go to Beijing for development. We have worked hard in different cities for five years, and those students in Beijing get along well. Now their after-tax income is almost 20 thousand every month, but every time they see their circle of friends, they are either eating fast food at work or working overtime. It seems that in a city like Beijing, such a circle of friends is the norm for most people. In the seventh year of work, everyone is almost 30 years old. Those friends who work in Beijing are going to escape from Beijing. In fact, the reason is very simple. First, they don't have a hukou and can't afford a second house. That year, several people retired from Beijing to work in new first-tier cities.

Although the living environment has changed, there is still a sense of expectation for life. Housing prices in new first-tier cities are not as high as those in Beijing. Coupled with various welfare policies for introducing talents in recent years, these people who are not free to live in Beijing have found their homes and freedom in new first-tier cities and even second-and third-tier cities. Despite the pressure, compared with Beijing, this is Niu Yi's ninety cents. Although I will still carry all kinds of loans, the cost performance of my work and life will be improved, which may not be as high as Beijing's salary, even if I can get half of Beijing's salary here, even if I have a mortgage, I will not be very anxious, and buying a house is still promising. Although first-tier cities have expectations, they may be more invisible in the future. An annual salary of 200,000 may still be on the verge of survival in Beijing. However, in new first-tier cities, cities with relatively low prices and housing prices, the annual salary of 1.5 million will also make people have more expectations. For young people and post-90s generation, first-tier cities may only bring them survival pressure. Sometimes, escape is not a sign of incompetence, but a rational choice. Keeping your life predictable at all times can make your work more motivated. Beijing is not bad, but it may not be suitable for you.