Round Table China

Experts Niu Honglin, Li Yi, and Ding Heng discuss the rise of minimalist weddings among young couples. They delve into the reasons behind this trend, societal influences, and implications on cultural fabric. The podcast also explores the importance of color analysis in personal styling and self-perception.

We're zeroing in on the intersection of culture, language, and commerce in China's cross-border e-commerce explosion. Discover how young talents leverage their multilingual skills to gain a unique place in this industry. It's not just about selling globally; it's also about the power of being able to speak your customer's language. On the show: Niu Honglin，Li Yi & Ding Heng

The so-called loveable losers are gaining popularity as a type of character in trendy TV series. Does it indicate a shift in what female viewers look for as romantic partners? Does it also represent changes in the commendable qualities that men are expected to possess? / Motivational Monday (19:29)! On the show: Laiming, Niu Honglin & Brandon Yates

Pregnancy and childcare make up an important part of family and social life. But most of the input and impact often come down on mothers, who sometimes have to halt their careers to care for their children. What happens when they wish to return to the workplace? On the show: Laiming, Niu Honglin & Brandon Yates

Self-service women's clothing stores demonstrate a new concept and trendy practice that seem to suit the needs of many consumers. These shops are being advertised as providing you with carefree and fashionable shopping experiences. But is this just a marketing gimmick, or is there a genuine need behind their existence? Today, we'll examine the fabric of self-service fashion to unravel the threads of necessity versus novelty. / Round Table's Happy Place (18:20)! On the show: Niu Honglin, Li Yi & Josh Cotterill

Imagine walking down a street your ancestors had walked on 200 years ago, still alive with echoes from yesteryears. These historical and cultural blocks have become many tourists’ favorite destinations. Across the globe, from dynastic architectures of China to Victorian houses in San Francisco, efforts are underway to protect these cultural heritage sites. Join us as we explore how these storied lanes are being preserved amid modernization. On the show: Niu Honglin, Li Yi & Josh Cotterill

Occupational disease, a term that we sometimes use rather casually to describe some of our minor ailments, is actually linked to a more serious matter pertaining to the health and welfare of workers. In China, the country has built, and is trying to improve, a national system for the monitoring and prevention of occupational diseases and hazards. On the show: Laiming, Niu Honglin & Josh Cotterill

Some know Hungary by its history as a part of the Austria-Hungary Empire and its historical role in the First World War. Others may recall the 2014 Wes Anderson film The Grand Budapest Hotel. And, some call it the most western country of the east, but what does that mean? Here is what you need to know about Hungary (13:44)!/ Chinese office workers take to planting fruit plants in the workplace. Why? On the show: Laiming, Niu Honglin & Josh Cotterill

Heyang, Ding Heng, and Josh Cotterill challenge wedding gift traditions in Shenzhen by rejecting red envelope cash gifts. They discuss the cultural significance and discomfort surrounding this practice. Also, the struggles of multi-brand boutiques in China are explored, highlighting the mismatch between expectations and reality.

Ready, Set, Go! China's marathon fever is on! Lace up your sneakers and get ready to join the excitement, as cities nationwide gear up for marathon adventures. With thrills, cheers, and personal triumphs waiting at every turn, are you ready to conquer the challenge and cross the finish line? How can event organizers up their game and deliver better services to ensure a more enjoyable experience for runners? On the show: Heyang, Ding Heng & Josh Cotterill