I live in a second-tier city and the university lives in a third-tier city. At first I was really worried that it would be the urban-rural fringe. How can I live without anything? After I went there, I found that the third-tier cities are not as backward as I thought, except that sometimes the waiters there are not good to passengers, and the most important thing is that the prices are low.
Compared with my friends, I spend less money on meals every month. After all, it is underdeveloped, and the things sold there are not expensive, so I can save a lot of money. The most important thing is convenient transportation. There is absolutely no traffic jam in third-tier cities. Even on holidays, it's the kind of traffic jam. There is absolutely no time to be late or delay anything because of traffic jams.
The biggest lesson I learned when I went to Shanghai and Beijing was never to take a bus. When I was in Shanghai, I missed the train home and stayed there for one night. However, the subway is still very fast, but it is really not easy to see those office workers from the subway. If you can't sleep in the morning, close your eyes in your seat until the standing horse gets up and gets off. Maybe I get used to it every day. Taking the subway in first-tier cities is not expected at all. There are too many people.
The price of a house in a first-tier city can be several times larger than that in a third-tier city. After all, the house prices are different, and the competitiveness here is small. Because of my working experience in big cities, it should not be difficult to find a job. The most important thing is spacious living. Maybe I can sell my house in a first-tier city and come to a third-tier city to become a little rich woman. So I am very willing to sell my house in a first-tier city and live a stress-free life in a third-tier city.