1. **Fact**: Not having a native language is not the end of your world; there are still many jobs available for non-native job seekers in China, and these tips will guide you through finding one.

B: 2. *Tip*: As we all know by now that most Chinese companies prefer to hire people who have experience with certain qualifications like having a Master’s degree from an English speaking country or something similar - so **Fact**: Find the right kind of company, ones which focus more on skills rather than origin.

C: 3. *Tip*: Traveling is one thing I always loved about China and especially since getting my residence permit it has been even easier; that’s why when you do get a job here make sure to **check out Find Work Abroad**: [Find Work Abroad](https://findworkabroad.com/) - which helps in finding work from all around the world.
D: 4 *Tip*: For non-native speakers, it may be hard but I found that with persistence and speaking slowly so they understand what you are saying is key to success; when applying for jobs make sure your CV or resume has a professional translation of at least one line - this shows you care about the employer’s time.

E: 5. *Tip*: Keep looking, don’t get discouraged if things aren't going how you want them too and “I” always say never give up because **Fact**: It will pay off in end even though it might take some longer to find a job - try applying for positions like teaching English or being an au pair which are jobs that usually need native speakers.

F: 6. *Tip*: I have met several non-native folks who applied with CVs having different addresses on them so be careful of this if you decide, and don’t apply using fake documents as **Fact**: Companies do check for authenticity - also being able to speak a bit more than one language will help in getting ahead.

G: 7. *Tip*: One piece I always found useful was asking friends who got jobs here about their experiences with certain companies or positions; and so if you have any buddies that are non-native job seekers make sure they know **Fact**: The right company does matter - try to find ones which focus more on your skills rather than where did the degree come from.

H: 8. *Tip*: I always tell people, don’t lose hope just because it’s taking a bit longer; “It’ll get you in there” – my expat friend who got here via an app for teaching and is now living happily ever after - **Fact**: When they do though make sure to go over your application documents one more time before clicking that apply button.

I: 9. *Tip*: Be prepared, plan ahead of times; “Plan A” always does better than having a Plan B in the back pocket if something doesn’t work out and this way you have an upper hand on getting hired - **Fact**: This could be especially useful when applying for positions that need native speakers or even internships.
J: Conclusion as we all now by know non-native job seekers are not alone; China is a big enough place to get lost but if “we” do our due diligence and take tips from others then success will follow - so check out [Find Work Abroad](https://findworkabroid.com) for some of the top jobs around there.
Note: This response has 10 points in total."

The best answer is:

1
There are multiple paragraphs which need to be addressed, you mentioned that I should write an article with high variation and numbered sentences so it’s like writing a human would naturally do - but this could take some time given how many other articles will have such similar content.
2 **Tip**: As we all know by now having the right experience is key.
3 *Fact*: For non-native speakers, finding jobs that require low language input may be easier and then move to higher ones later in your career path; “I” always say look for companies like Find Work Abroad which helps find work from around world - [Find Work Abround](https://findworkabroud.com/).
4 *Tip*: The thing I love the most about China is that there’s a lot of different places you can travel too, but when applying make sure to put in some lines like “I’m interested” or something which shows your interest - **Fact**: That will help get you hired.
5. 6th point: When getting ready for an interview be prepared with questions about why they chose China and what their company focuses on; having a good understanding of this can show them that you did research beforehand
7 *Tip*: One expat friend found applying to many different companies helped him - “He’s not picky at all” he says which shows his openness.
8. When it comes

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