• China Internship Career Photo
  • China Internship Career Photo
  • Intern by Jing'An temple, Shanghai
  • Shanghai Internship China
  • Chinese careers and Chinese food

客户如何评价我们的实习?

 

 

"“我对找涉及心理学的实习不报太大希望,因为在中国这不是热门行业。不到一个月,SmartIntern 就为我找到了合适的实习工作。太感谢你们了!”- Huijin, 2014 年

“Mike 和 Brandon 都非常优秀,他们为我提供了物超所值的服务。与 SmartIntern 合作非常愉快。他们在 3 周之内找到了我一直在寻找的理想实习工作。” - Hunter, 2014 年

"实习是助您踏入职场的好途径,您可以融入商界,从中学习必备技能,让您在这本地人和外国人不断增长的专业职场中脱颖而出。" - Kash,2014 年

查看更多客户满意评价!

SMARTINTERN:为有志青年提供中国实习机会

在两个方案中选择其一,保证自己在中国获得实习机会。

首先问问自己,“我是否除了实习还需要住房、随时协助事务,还是只需要实习?”

如果您想要住房 + 随时协助事务 + 在上海获得有保障的实习,请考虑支持型上海套餐,其中包括:

  • 在上海获得有保障的实习 + 签证协助
  • 职业培训 — 关于理性工作的特色研讨会(其他公司都不提供!)
  • • 接机、欢迎宴会、随时协助事务、全天候支持和大量其他附加服务

了解有关支持型上海套餐的信息。

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如果您不需要住房、随时协助事务或全天候支持,请考虑独立型上海套餐。

独立型上海套餐包括:

  • 在上海获得有保障的实习 + 签证协助
  • • 全年访问 2,000 多个中文播客

了解有关独立型上海套餐的信息。

Meet Brandon and Mike, the Founders.

We are passionate about making a good career in China easier for you. Click our photos to find out why.

2015 年 1 月实习机会

财务分析实习生位于上海中心的精英财富管理公司需要财务实习生。您将与主管紧密合作,记录和分析几个大客户账户的财务数据。

数字营销 SEO 和 SEM 实习生 一家领先网络零售商提供营销实习。办事处是全球各地同事组成的多文化和多语言环境。执行直接任务,培养营销写作、社交媒体、SEO、CRO、网站本地化、联盟营销、CPC 和 Google Adwords 的技能。您将从导师和同事受益匪浅,学会从国际视野视野认识数字营销。工作满意的实习生可能获得全职工作。 

营销实习生: 亚洲其中一家最大的旅游公司提供营销实习。您将培养数字营销、营销写作、博客和网站本地化方面的技能。与来自欧洲、亚洲和北美的同事组成的跨国团队共事。工作满意的实习生可能获得全职工作。 

有关更多实习机会,请单击 此处。

联系我们!

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常见问题目录

为什么要考虑在中国实习??

Why not? For one, your time in China is guaranteed to be the adventure of a lifetime. And the really cool part? It can do great things for your career, too! You'll find adventure + travel + some of the world's best food + career acceleration. To us, it's a no-brainer, but here are some more reasons for you:

  • China is the world's most dynamic economy and has been growing at a rate of almost 10% per year for the past 3 decades. Now, as China's central government attempts to "put the brakes" on economic growth, it is likely to slow down to an annual growth rate of 8%. Think about that for a moment- "slow" for China is still more than 4 times the growth rate predicted by the most optimistic economists in almost every western economy.
  • By 2023, student loan debt in the US will exceed median annual income for college grads. Millenials are more educated and more indebted (quite literally) than any generation in the history of the world, and are quite rightfully turning to the cost of their college education with increasingly critical eyes. What does this have to do with China? We believe that internships overseas are one of the best way for students to learn how to thrive in this flattened, global economy. Classroom experience and theory are important, yes, but traditional forms of education are not nearly as cost-effective as they once were. 
  • China has a low cost of living! While the Cheap China Era might be coming to an end, cities in China remain far more affordable than their counterparts in the west. Even those living in Shanghai and Beijing, China's two most expensive cities (excluding Hong Kong) can live well for under two thousand US dollars a month.

How does the Chinese workplace differ from the western workplace?

To be sure, the Chinese workplace is different than what you are probably used to back home, and it will take some getting used to. The workday usually begins at 9AM and goes until 6PM, with an hour lunch. In some offices, the lunch hour actually stretches into two, and the afternoon siesta is very much a part of the culture.

Chinese companies are more likely than western companies to have a silo structure (meaning less cross-department communication) and conflicts and communicated are often handled indirectly, not head on. 

In a traditional Chinese workplace, as in traditional society, hierarchy is everything. However, many of our partner companies at SmartIntern are actually owned and operated by foreign managers or returning overseas Chinese, meaning that they are highly likely to follow a western style of management that relies more on collaboration than dictates from the top-down.

Is China safe?

China is overall a very safe country to live and work in. The rate of violent crime is much lower than in the US and parts of Europe, and many people report feeling safer walking the streets of major Chinese cities at night than they do in their home countries.

The most common crime in Shanghai is petty theft, with levels comparable to those of major world cities. If you are aware of your environment and take some basic precautions you should have no issues.

Typically, the biggest concern people have about China is pollution. While Shanghai does have days with high levels of pollution, they are nowhere near as frequent as in Beijing. 

If you are interested in learning more about safety in China, please read this assessment from the United States Department of State.

What is Shanghai like?

It depends where in the city you are!

If you are in the French Concession, you might find Shanghai to be downright charming. Busy, bustling, and yes, a little bit dirty, the French Concession is what makes Shanghai such a special place for the SmartIntern team. 

If you appreciate contrast, all you need to do is take the metro from Puxi (the area of Shanghai west of the Huangpu River) to Pudong (just east of the Huangpu). Pudong is Shanghai's financial district and is home to some of the world's largest skyscrapers. Standing in the middle of Pudong's financial district is a surreal experience. This is especially true on the weekends, when the financial district will be close to deserted. 

Shanghai is a city where you can find it all: rooms for $300 a month and rooms for $3,000 a month; meals for two dollars and meals for two hundred dollars; ostentatious wealth counterbalanced by millions of migrants who have come to Shanghai seeking a better life for themselves and their families.

What kind of people do well in China?

Those who succeed working overseas  tend to be sociable, communicative, and flexible. If you are a self-starter who likes to take on new tasks and responsibilities, and who enjoys exploring new professional and cultural settings, we want you! We update our internship offerings on a regular basis and can help you find an internship in nearly 20 different industries.

How can I apply?

You can take the first step to Shanghai by Applying Now. If we can't place you in an internship, we will refund your payment in full, so what is there to lose? Apply today!

What is all this talk about "exportable skills"?

We believe that, in order to thrive in this new economy, students and young professionals must be able to distinguish themselves from the pack and build a set of transferable skills that they use to create results in the workplace. China, more than any other country in the world right now, affords tremendous opportunities to do just this.

Working in China allows you to work above your level. While getting a job or an internship in China isn't easy (that's what we're here for!), there is a huge demand for western-educated students and young professionals in cities in China. Once you demonstrate your value to a company, there is a very strong chance that you will be working in a capacity far above what you would be in your home country. China's major cities are populated with 20-something general managers and managing directors who would likely be several rungs down the proverbial corporate ladder back home. Whether at a Fortune 500 company or a small to medium-size enterprise (SME), working in China offers opportunities that, at the very least, are guaranteed to be interesting.

This is not to say this is easy, or that moving to China is all it takes to become GM of a company or to learn to speak Mandarin Chinese fluently. What we firmly believe is that, if you want to position yourself to maximize opportunities and career success, China in 2014 is the place to do so. That said, we at SmartIntern strive to represent working in this country in the most accurate light possible, and part of that means telling it like it is.

Part of telling it like it is means that we have a duty to inform you that, while working in China is a fascinating experience, it isn't always easy. And it can be seriously stressful. If you haven't lived in a city of 20 million before, well, get ready! Truly, Shanghai and Beijing never sleep, and while this is mostly a very good thing (street noodles at 3AM? Don't mind if I do!) it brings with it challenges as well. You will learn how to communicate with people from a wide variety of backgrounds and perspectives, and how to manage the inevitable stress that comes from living in a big city. You may be offered an allowance during your internship, but it will likely not be enough to cover all your expenses. It will help though, as a few RMB can go a long way, and your experience interning in China will pay dividends later in your career

The truth is that experience in China can accelerate your acquisition of skills (which we believe is of the utmost importance) and build your resume, but China experience alone is not going to convince a potential employer to hire you. It is equally important that you explain the skills you gained during your China internship, and demonstrate very clearly how they add value to your potential employer's company. In order to help our job-seeking participants understand how to pitch their China experience to potential employers when they return home, and to help our entrepreneurial participants understand how they can use their China experience to build a company of great value, we developed our Build Your Brand seminar. Every Smart Intern goes through this seminar, where we teach them the tricks, tips, and hacks that we have spent more than 12 years acquiring as we have navigated China's job market. Upon leaving our seminar, students are better prepared to create opportunities in our global economy, articulate and sell their experience in China, and find meaningful work, whether in their home countries or in China.