Nowadays, more and more people are choosing to immigrate abroad. Different age groups have different values associated with immigration status: some are from the post-80s generation, who were sent abroad by their parents for education at an early age; more are from the post-70s generation, who are now the backbone of China's wealth and have gradually replaced the post-60s generation, which was previously the mainstream of immigrants; and then there are many from the post-50s generation who immigrate for retirement.
Currently, the majority of Chinese immigrants are motivated by several considerations: first, for the future of their children. Foreign educational resources are of high quality, and the learning environment is relatively freer. In contrast, China's education system is relatively conservative, with significant competitive pressure and limited chances of attending prestigious schools. After immigrating, children can alleviate the pressure of school admissions and easily connect with world-renowned universities, which is very beneficial for their future development. Second, for the health of themselves and their families. In recent years, domestic environmental pollution has become increasingly severe, with air quality gradually affecting citizens' normal lives, and food safety issues frequently arising, causing concern. Compared to abroad, where there is strict control over food safety and effective management and protection of the environment, immigrants can enjoy the security provided by a better quality of life and social welfare. As the mainstream group among immigrants, more successful individuals choose to immigrate as part of their future planning and long-term investment considerations. More successful individuals focus on the opportunities, enhancements, and various conveniences that foreign status can bring to their careers and development after immigration.
Immigration status can bring investors various benefits: for their children, for a healthy living environment, for a higher quality of life, or, like many successful individuals, for obtaining a more free "international passport." If it is said that the moon is rounder abroad, perhaps these are the reasons for its roundness. If there are suitable family conditions and individuals possess the appropriate qualifications and capabilities, immigration is not a bad thing; rather, it is an important step that can accelerate the transformation of dreams into reality for oneself and one’s family.