1. Tea diplomacy and cultural exchange—afternoon tea as British social custom and diplomatic tool, transformation from coffee preference to tea culture, strengthening international friendship through shared traditions 2. Xi’an Book Fair—annual August event since 2004, national recognition from regional origins, weekend reading activities, diverse book categories including literature and history, debut of public reading lectures 3. Chinese education collaboration—Shanghai teachers visiting UK schools, improving student math confidence and grades, reciprocal future visits by British teachers to China, math linked to personal success and national economy 4. Overtime culture in China—long hours due to understaffing, office comfort as home substitute, shortened work time benefits (efficiency, health), company-provided amenities (Wi-Fi, games, gym), weekend relaxation activities (basketball, dance) 5. Beach cleanup campaign—environmental protection and plastic reduction awareness, international volunteers and students, marine pollution threats, waste collection (plastic bags, bottles, cigarette butts), cultural sharing and school performances 6. Online education in China—rapid development factors (technology, pandemic), current challenges (access, quality), company growth drivers (team innovation, market demand), future plans (AI use, international expansion)