Redpill me on Hong Kong lads.
I'm legally (but not totally) blind so the dense population is appealing since I probably don't need a car. The love for Westerners is a plus, and my International Relations major with a Mandarin Chinese minor means HK could be a goldmine for jobs.
Are there any huge drawbacks to consider?
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Why would chinks hire a blind man? Affirmative action does not exist out there and chinks live to take advantage of people.
>International Relations major with a Mandarin Chinese minor
I will have a cheeseburger, fries and medium cola, please
TSUMI TSUMI
youtube.com
how did u type this if ur blind
and how are u reading this
and how did u choose that pic
>I'm legally (but not totally) blind
How did you write this post and how do you read posts?
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You can be legally blind but still see within a certain distance, I think in the UK it is seven feet.
I can see distances up to about 20 feet before shit gets blurry.
REEEEE. We're in a global economy, slavshit. Being multilingual and a good public speaker is more important than you think.
nobody cares loser
do you want pity or what?
I want some advice on Hong Kong, Achmed.
Oh say, can you see?
>Burger bragging about speaking 2 languages.
AHAHAHAHAHA
I'm competing against other Americans for jobs in the American government or in PR roles for American multinational corporations, so, yeah, it's pretty good.
wtf i cant see anything within 1/2 a foot. does that mean I'm legally blind?
is that with or without glasses?
They speak Cantonese by the way. and I have the same major as you. Don't bother. I ended up in mainland.
oops i meant to say i can only see
without glasses
then you aren't legally blind. you have to have 20/200 vision WITH glasses to be legally blind.
The two languages are close to mutual intelligibility. Learning Cantonese after studying Mandarin a few years should be very straightforward. They're not quite close enough to be dialects, but the gap is really small like Dutch to Afrikaans.
cantonese is obviously bigger there but for getting a job mandarin is probably best because most hkers speak enough english to get by but mainlanders don't. Other than it's really expensive but a really nice city.
>t. born and raised in HK
AMA
>and my International Relations major with a Mandarin Chinese minor means HK could be a goldmine for jobs.
all pedestrian crossings with lights have blind safe shit with sound and those bumps so you should be fine. just be caredul of the chinks spitting all over the place