[speaker001:] have you adapted to the lifestyle in China?
[speaker002:] yeah, almost. But there is one thing.
[speaker001:] what?
[speaker002:] I still wonder what privacy meant for Chinese people. I don't mean to say that there's no privacy in China, but...
[speaker001:] what is it?
[speaker002:] some of my Chinese colleagues just share their personal stories in front of others.
[speaker001:] that makes you feel uncomfortable?
[speaker002:] yeah. we never do that in a public office.
[speaker001:] perhaps that's because we hold different ideas about privacy.
[speaker002:] i have felt that. One day when i was in a queue, reading a newspaper story, the man behind me peered through my shoulder and stared at the newspaper I was holding.
[speaker001:] well, that's not rare. I've seen people reading at others 'newspaper while taking a metro or a bus.
[speaker002:] just stare at the newspaper holding in the hands of the one next to him?
[speaker001:] yeah.
[speaker002:] Oh, I'm shocked.