discussion keeps the world turning.
This is Roundtable.
You're listening to Roundtable.
I'm Liu Honglin, joined by Yang Yang and Yu Shen, coming up soon.
For many people, the idea of growing up looked pretty simple.
Find a stable job, start a family, buy a house, settle down.
But today, a subtle shift of mentality is happening.
More people, retirees and young professionals alike, are asking a different question.
What if home didn't have to stay in one place?
From tropical coastlines in Hainan to ancient villages filled with remote workers,
a new lifestyle is emerging, one that blends travel, community, and reinvention.
And imagine calling home and telling your parents, good news, I got into college!
And then adding, for barbecue!
Not culinary arts in general, but specifically grilling, screws, it sounds like a punchline.
But in China, it's now a real academic program.
While the idea might raise eyebrows, it also opens up an interesting conversation.
In a world where job markets are changing quickly,
could highly specialized vocational education actually make more sense than traditional degrees?
But before answering that question, waking up in a seaside town in winter,
spending summertime in a cool mountain village.