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It's not really compensation. Lots of Americans won't be enticed to move to Germany for higher compensation when they don't speak the language well, and their e
by true_religion 8y ago
It's not really compensation. Lots of Americans won't be enticed to move to Germany for higher compensation when they don't speak the language well, and their entire families are in the USA.
The same is true for the Chinese. They go back to China because they feel it is truly their home.
- deleted 8y ago[deleted]
- lawrenceyan 8y agoFair point. As someone who grew up here in America, I’m sure my perspective is somewhat different compared to my international student counterparts. But based on my anecdotal experience, the majority of my international peers want to stay in the Bay Area after they graduate, or at least somewhere comparable like Seattle, New York, etc. Also it’s not just them either, their parents also want them to stay in America. There’s a reason why they’re willing to pay exorbitant amounts of money every year to fund their children’s education here. This is true by the way for pretty much the entirety of the world, not just singling out China.