A look inside 'empty-nest' youth lives in Beijing
Share - WeChat
![]() |
| Tang Xiaolin, 27, sits on the floor of her rental room in Beijing, on March 26, 2017. [Photo/VCG] |
Tang, who was born in Southwest China's Sichuan province, chose to work in Beijing after returning from studying in South Korea.
"It's ok to live alone, though I will feel a bit lonely sometimes," she said.
The young woman said the empty-nest youth mainly reflects a psychological loneliness; however, added she had a "strong adaptive capacity to live alone in strange environment."
"I like sports and spending my leisure time listening to music, and watching films," Tang said.
"However, I feel it's tiring to make new friends, so I prefer to stay at home rather than socialize on the weekends."
Related Stories
- 5.4-magnitude quake hits waters off China's Taiwan region: CENC
- Shanghai offers 'first cup of coffee' to May Day arrivals at airports
- China predicts over 344m inter-regional trips on first day of holiday
- Enjoy the May Day holiday
- Authorities warn of heavy rain, flood risks during holiday
- China launches immersive aerospace science center for kids, teenagers in Beijing
































