After visiting China, American tourists sighed: There are still many people on the streets of China at 3 o'clock in the morning
In this era of globalization, cultural exchanges between countries are becoming more and more frequent. David, from the United States, was invited by his Chinese friends to embark on a journey to China halfway around the world, with curiosity and yearning for the ancient country of the East.
When he first arrived in China, David was shocked by what he saw. At three o'clock in the morning, the streets are brightly lit, the crowds are bustling, the restaurants are full of diners, and the stalls of the night market are crowded.
This was completely different from David's impression of the night, and he originally thought that the city at night should be quiet and sleepy.
In the United States, the streets at night are often deserted, even with a hint of danger. People return home before nightfall to enjoy the warmth of home.
In China, the night has become a prime time for young people to socialize and have fun. This cultural difference surprised and intrigued David, and he tried to understand the reasons behind it.
In China, the bustle of the night is not accidental. This country, which has a history of thousands of years of civilization, is developing and changing at an astonishing rate. These changes are not only reflected in the rapid growth of the economy, but also in all aspects of social life.
Especially in first-tier cities, the 24-hour sleepless feature makes night another side of urban life.
Accompanied by his friends, David experienced the vibrancy of the Chinese night. Together, they taste authentic snacks in the lively night market, sit under the neon lights and listen to the laughter of passers-by, and stroll under the stars to feel the rhythm and pulse of the city. It all made David feel fresh and excited.
In contrast, David remembered his own night in the United States. The nightlife there is just as colourful, but always with a hint of tension and vigilance.
The gun problem, the gap between the rich and the poor, and the uneven distribution of police forces in the United States all make night outings uncertain. And in China, even at three o'clock in the morning, David was shocked by the sense of security on the streets.
During his time in China, David experienced and explored the country in depth. He found that the Chinese pay equal attention to the professionalism of work and the love of life, and this balance is an art in his eyes.
Here, people are not satisfied with simple survival, but are pursuing a higher level of quality of life. Night markets, 24-hour bookstores, internet cafes, gyms, all of them
