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Co-renting with opposite sex vogue
"Young women had better not choose to co-rent. Even if they have chosen to, they should keep their integrity and maintain a sober mind in order to avoid unnecessary trouble," experts expressed their worry. They compared the co-renting phenomenon to "dancing on a steel wire." Experts point out that improving tolerance and decreasing societal pressures have created the possibility for this type of cohabitation. In Beijing, the bulk of these co-renters are young people without families in the area. Others have families in Beijing, but their houses are too small, or they simply want freedom. Most of the co-renters are young white-collar workers, often in the media industry or with foreign companies; they tend to hold at least a bachelor's degree. Some experts said that with the evolution of people's beliefs and the development of a more mobile urban population, co-renting would become increasingly common. A burgeoning fashion, this phenomenon directly challenges traditional concepts of family, marriage and ethics. The public has two distinct attitudes towards co-renting. Some tolerate the trend, or even applaud it, claiming that it fosters the pursuit freedom and individuality. However, others reject the notion. They consider co-renting a defiant and avant-garde behavior that encourages sexual promiscuity, and will corrupt public morals and hinder the societal progress.
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