Nowadays, China's young urban dwellers are not satisfied to just be major contributors to consumption and labor forces, who had been expected to provide as large a demographic dividend as previous generations of workers. Sticking to their own preferences, these young people are not so tempted by the delights of big metropolises. As trailblazers for industrial upgrades, frontier-tech users and new job creators, young people no longer compete for major resources exclusive to the biggest cities. Today, they can either work in megacities to enjoy all the facilities and entertainment they provide, or they can support themselves in simplicity and stability beyond them. To secure their sustainable development, cities, regardless of size, are starting to create inclusive, innovative and differentiated climates for young groups, which are declining in numbers. Experts suggest that cities pay particular attention to what attracts young people, such as flexible migration policies.
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