In a famous passage from the Bible, Jesus tells his disciples that when giving alms, they shouldn’t let their left hand know what their right hand is doing, proof that in the west at least, bragging about a good deed has been in poor taste for a very long time. There’s a saying like that in Chinese too, which, roughly translated, says that a do-gooder should disappear after their good deed is done. One man in the Chinese city of Hangzhou decided to go against this ancient bit of wisdom, and found that in doing so, he’s gotten himself a lot of publicity he wasn’t looking for.
Today we will learn about how to use traditional Chinese medicine for promoting good health of the hair. Combing the hair can help to promote qi flow and blood circulation, dispel wind, improve eye sight, energize the brain, make the hair shinier and consolidated, relieve headaches, prevent colds, promote good sleep, reduce blood pressure, and it generally feels refreshing.The correct method is to comb the hair as follows.Comb the hair from the front to the back, then from the back to the front, from the left to the right, then from the right to the left.Comb the hair this way several dozen times or as much as hundreds of times. The hair can be combed in the morning,during lunch breaks and before bedtime.Massage with the fingers may be also applied during the combing of the hair.Holding the ten fingers of both hands slightly apart, knead in a circular motion with the palmar sides or tips of the fingers from the anterior hairline to the posterior one. Then, knead and massage the scalp from the two sides to the vertex with even pressure.Repeat the process approximately 36 times, until the scalp gets warm.
Most Internet users don't think this is a good policy. A lot of people here feel that this is a form of discrimination. Many thought that the government was supposed to be phasing out the hukou system, so they are asking why is Beijing still using it to attract these so-called “top talented people.” Another commenter says the hukou system has nothing to do with attracting more talented people. But others think that this policy marks a good start for softening restrictions throughout the whole country. They also believe that it’s good for the capital's development, but only if it’s implemented well.
Agent Nick passes out in the middle of nowhere and gets dragged along the road for like, a good 3km. He also completes his final mission (for the time being, at least), which makes him go crazy and run around in public, screaming like a maniac.
Rebecca and two bar owners give you a taste of bar culture in Beijing. The show questions whether Beijing is a good nightlife destination and if managing a bar in Beijing is a good business decision.