The cultural landscape is unsurprisingly very diverse, given the sheer size of the country, and there are a total of 56 different ethnic groups recognized by the massage guangzhou  government, and perhaps many more unrecognized ones.

   Of these, the Han Chinese are by far the largest group, comprising about 91.5% of the population, though within this single Han Chinese race, there is a very diverse linguistic variation comparable to the Romance languages of Europe and many mutually unintelligible "dialects" of Chinese are spoken between them.

   After the Han Chinese, the Zhuang, Manchus, Hui and Miao round out the top 5. Other notable ethnic minorities include the Koreans, Tibetans, Mongols and Uyghurs. In fact, China is home to the largest Korean guangzhou massage population outside Korea and there are actually twice as many ethnic Mongols in China than in Mongolia.

Some foreigners who are not familiar with Chinese customs and habits may find certain Chinese manners to be unrefined, coarse or inappropriate. However, these behaviors are usually benign in nature. The lesson is this: keep an open mind; if you do this, you'll find that people tend to be warm and friendly.

Behaviors that may be initially jarring include:   China is a very diverse place with large variations in culture, language, customs and economic levels.

    The economic guangzhou escort landscape is particularly diverse. The major cities such as Beijing, Guangzhou, Hong Kong and Shanghai are rich and modern. However, more than half the population, some 800 million rural residents, still live as peasants, farming with manual labor or draft animals. Many of these men and women live in severe poverty.

     A Chinese government estimate as of 2005 had 90 million living on under ¥924 (US$112) a year; 26 million were under the official poverty line, ¥668 (US$81) a year.
No spitting pleaseSpitting: in the street, shops, supermarkets, hotel lobbies, hallways, or even in restaurants and hospitals. Traditional Chinese medical thought believes that it is unhealthy to swallow phlegm.
   Staring: This is common through most of the country. The staring usually originates out of sheer curiosity, almost never out of hostility. In certain situations (e.g., on the train), the person may be hoping you'll acknowledge them and start a chat. Of course this is difficult for those who don't speak Chinese.
Loud conversations, discussions or public arguments: These are very common and sometimes take place at inappropriate times

  On the whole, however, this is a people who love a good laugh and because there are so many ethnic groups, they are used to different ways of doing things. They are often very used to sign language and quick to see a non-verbal joke wherever they can spot one. (A laugh doesn't necessarily mean scorn, just amusement.) If you have children, bring them! 
  General disregard of local and/or national laws especially "No Smoking" signs.
Some long-time residents say it's getting worse, others say the opposite. The cause is new migrants from the countryside who are unused to city life. Some department stores put attendants at the foot of each escalator to keep folks from stopping to have a look-see as soon as they alight - when the escalator behind them is fully packed. In the same department store, others gape at that row of magic steel doors that open and close - and every time they open, it's never the same people.

  Caucasians will find that catcalls of "hello" or "laowai" are common: l¨£ow¨¤i (ÀÏÍâ) literally means "old (and thus respected) outsider", a colloquial term for "foreigner"; the more formal term is w¨¤igu¨®r¨¦n