seen from China
seen from Belarus

seen from Italy
seen from China

seen from Malaysia

seen from Germany
seen from Indonesia

seen from Germany

seen from Malaysia

seen from Malaysia
seen from South Korea

seen from Singapore

seen from Malaysia

seen from Canada
seen from China
seen from Malaysia
seen from Bangladesh

seen from Malaysia
seen from Australia
seen from Malaysia

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
Part of World Tour 2017, NYU’s Grand Bazaar was, as per usual, an incredible experience. We took in the sights and sounds (not to mention food and swag!) from each NYU study away site. Can’t wait for next year!
hi! I love your blog! I noticed that you go to NYUSH and was wondering what your thoughts were on it? I applied early decision for 2018 and I'm so nervous about whether they will accept me or not (my SAT isn't great, but GPA is high), and if they do if I will even like it. I've been to Shanghai before and LOVED it. I'm so stressed about it, do you like the school and is it even worth stressing over so much? Thank you! <3
okay, so here are some facts about the school that are important to consider:
1. it’s a small, developing school with NYU tuition
2. it’s in china
3. it’s a small school
and here’s why they’re important.
1. a lot of things like majors and requirements keep shifting around. some of the more popular ones, like ima (what i’m taking) and business are more stable, but something like the science majors are rougher. on the plus side, if enough people want majors, people can make it happen! that’s what happened with social science
but also, you’ll be paying nyu’s first-world level tuition for something that isn’t stable yet, in china. a lot of americans come over complaining about how low our pay for student jobs are when it has to comply with chinese laws. and another example, the most recent thing that upset people was how the administration suddenly decided to cut the study away semesters to two, which impacted a lot of people who had already planned out those things. if you can’t get a good financial aid package, it’s not worth the financial stress (aka you’ll be where i am now)
2. so it’s good that you’ve been to shanghai and loved it! the first year being away from home can be really rough, and shanghai is also such a crazy city, so if you liked shanghai, that’s even better.
that said, the fact that we’re in china affects a lot of things. for example, our dorms are a 15-minute shuttle ride (provided by the school) because there was no way to get a closer building. even more annoyingly, we’re required to buy every single textbook because of copyright respect and how hard it is to get books into china. most of the time, we get ebooks, which are hard to study with, and if i do get a print book, it’s expensive and i would have been fine just borrowing a copy from the library from three hours
3. it’s a small school, and you’re going to know everything about people and be invested in what’s happening in the school. it can get really stressful knowing who’s gotten some amazing internship or high-paying job, or knowing who’s rich. my mental health is constantly going up and down here, and i wish i can say that being surrounded by people all over the world makes up for it, but then i remember how much less financial aid each new batch is getting, and that has definitely made every incoming student population whiter/upper-class, and the diversity and the tone of the school isn’t what it used to be. it’s still, but it’s not as dominant anymore.
another good thing about being in a small school: you get to interact with a lot of people. i’m horrible at making friends, and seeing the same people over and over again definitely helped. you get closer access to faculty. you also know what’s happening around the school, and since it’s small, the student body can actually affect how things happen, so that’s why this whole answer is long as it is. i know all of our shortcomings because i know that they can possibly be changed, versus knowing that no matter how much i care about an issue, nothing will change
tl;dr: it’s a rollercoaster of a school, and it’s definitely unconventional, and you grow up really fast in the environment. but only do it if you can comfortably afford it
Little India, Singapore
Shanghai Nights From the Bund to our school on Century Avenue Shanghai at night will be on of my favorite sights

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
Found a nice little park by the dorms. Will be heading here often when I need some greenery.
Celebrating Spring at the Chenshan Botanical Gardens. If you ever find yourself needing some nature in 上海(Shanghai), this is the pace to go. NYUSH was kind enough offer a free day trip to release post-midterm stress. ☺️
Hi I was just accepted to the NYU Shanghai campus and saw your post. Could you explain why NYU is so bad?? Thank you!!!
hmmm idk why this is not showing up in my inbox :/
to answer your question, in a nutshell, you are paying, what, is it eighty thousand dollars at this point? that’s ridiculous as is, and it’s even worse to pay that for a school that is figuring itself out. everything is just tragic at this point, except for the business major and social science major? but otherwise it’s a shit show. let me know if you want to ask about something specific but otherwise, unless you can actually afford it and this is your dream school, don’t go to nyu shanghai and go to nyu instead or something established with systems and a reputation that is actually worth putting on a resume