Topless Foreign Waiters In China

Taco · Post by **Taco** » July 22nd, 2014, 5:08 pm

Foreigners can finally get a job in China without having to teach English.

Topless Foreign Waiters In China
http://www.chinasmack.com/2014/pictures ... iters.html

Yohan · Post by **Yohan** » July 22nd, 2014, 5:20 pm

I don't think you can get a working permit with such a kind of job. Better continue to be a language teacher.

The question is where is this 'restaurant'? Any address? Or is this article merely a Chinese fake for fun? If really existing I wonder what kind of permit is required in China to run such a business.

Cornfed · Post by **Cornfed** » July 22nd, 2014, 6:17 pm

It seemed to be that the idea would be to get a university English teaching job with plenty of time off in a major city and then do these white guy type jobs on the side.

xiongmao · Post by **xiongmao** » July 23rd, 2014, 11:01 am

There are loads of "white guy" jobs in China, as well as in places like Japan. Expat boards are full of them.

In China once you have a work permit for a teaching job then you can do any other job, not like in the UK where a work permit now ties you to a particular job (unless you're an EU citizen).

pete98146 · Post by **pete98146** » July 23rd, 2014, 4:04 pm

Well there you go Winston!

chanta76 · Post by **chanta76** » July 24th, 2014, 8:27 am

that's racist that it's only for white guys!!

D_Athlete · Post by **D_Athlete** » July 24th, 2014, 9:51 pm

xiongmao wrote:There are loads of "white guy" jobs in China, as well as in places like Japan. Expat boards are full of them.

In China once you have a work permit for a teaching job then you can do any other job, not like in the UK where a work permit now ties you to a particular job (unless you're an EU citizen).

From what I've read and have been told, your work visa actually is tied to your job in China. And once you quit (or get laid off) it automatically goes back to a one month tourist visa, or L visa.

Was I informed wrong?

Cornfed · Post by **Cornfed** » July 24th, 2014, 10:07 pm

D_Athlete wrote:From what I've read and have been told, your work visa actually is tied to your job in China. And once you quit (or get laid off) it automatically goes back to a one month tourist visa, or L visa.

Was I informed wrong?

As of last time I checked, you're right, but the difference between China and, say, Korea, is that you are allowed to work at unlimited side jobs on the same permit and many jobs in China are easy enough to give you the time to do so.