An experienced person's Irish life experience

The weather in Ireland is not very good, and many Irish people are willing to go to Australia to enjoy the warmth of the sunshine zone. It's not very cold here, but it rains all year round. It's cool in summer, but it still rains a lot. This is a country with evergreen seasons and no extreme climate. It's very similar to the spring in the lower reaches of the Yangtze River in China. It's rainy, neither too cold nor too hot.

I have lived in Ireland for nearly ten years, and some Chinese who have finished their studies here, like me, have found stable white-collar jobs and bought their own houses here. However, if you only graduate from business, it is difficult to get a foothold here. The biggest possibility is to return to China or transfer to a third country. Most China people studying medicine here have found jobs in Ireland or Britain. Students who study software also have a high probability. It can be said that there is no one who cannot find a job. There are also some accounting students who have successfully found jobs in TraineeAccountant. Together, several of us are going to set up the Irish China Professional Association. As far as we know, there are more than 30 professionals in Dublin, which is only in the last three or two years. It is estimated that this figure will rise sharply in the next few years. Although most of the so-called new generation immigrants from China are still concentrated in the hotel industry, many of them are engaged in finance, computers, medicine, accounting, sports, education, media and even clerical work, and some of them are closely related to Irish politicians.

Although Ireland, like any other country, has some factors of racial discrimination, the vast majority of Irish people hate racial discrimination because Ireland itself is a country that has been suppressed and discriminated against by survivors for a long time. People of insight have organized various activities against racial discrimination many times to actively educate their citizens. The Irish government has even formulated some laws and regulations to eradicate all kinds of discrimination and prejudice, and is committed to creating a society where everyone is equal and respects human rights.

Because of my work, I have been to many European countries, America and some Asian countries. I can say for sure that the Irish people's friendly and natural attitude is unique. Of course, rude and ignorant people will meet from time to time, but they are very few. Ireland is no worse than any European or American country in racial discrimination.

Dublin is a very unique city, a European city, but not a typical European city. As far as its preserved urban appearance in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries is concerned, it is much older than most cities in northern Europe. Because Dublin was not destroyed on a large scale by the war, it looks very old, and even some streets have a sense of decline. This is a city naturally developed by history and commercial activities, not a city created by urban planners. Dublin perfectly preserves the lost medieval features of Europe. Dublin lacks the boldness and nobility of many European metropolises, but its narrow streets, patchwork buildings and strong cultural atmosphere make Dublin a unique medieval European ancient city, which makes many China people who are used to high-rise buildings and neon lights feel incredible and even disappointed, but it is precisely its charm for continental Europeans, Americans and even Japanese. This is exactly what Dublin city authorities are trying to protect. China people who don't like Dublin have to find another treasure to hide.