The professor said that the escape from Beijing, Shanghai, Guangzhou and Shenzhen is a short-term phenomenon
There is some truth to the view that fleeing from Beijing, Shanghai, Guangzhou, and Shenzhen is a short-term phenomenon. With the intensification of problems such as high housing prices and fierce competition in first-tier cities, more and more people are beginning to consider leaving these cities and returning to their hometowns or other cities for development. This trend is particularly pronounced among some young people, who may be more focused on quality of life and well-being than just pursuing a good salary and career advancement.
However, escaping Beijing, Shanghai, Guangzhou, and Shenzhen does not mean that these cities are unattractive. In fact, these cities still have many advantages and opportunities, such as more employment opportunities, higher salaries, better public services, etc. In addition, the level of economic development and innovation ability of first-tier cities is still incomparable with other cities.
Therefore, the exodus from Beijing, Shanghai, Guangzhou and Shenzhen is not a long-term trend, but a short-term phenomenon. With the intensification of the problems in first-tier cities and the development of second- and third-tier cities, more and more people may return to first-tier cities or go to other cities with potential for development. At the same time, first-tier cities are constantly adjusting and optimizing their own development environment to attract more talents and enterprises to develop.
In short, the exodus from Beijing, Shanghai, Guangzhou, and Shenzhen is a short-term phenomenon, not a long-term trend. We should look at this phenomenon rationally, not only to see the advantages and opportunities of first-tier cities, but also to pay attention to the development potential and opportunities of second- and third-tier cities.