One sunny afternoon, Wang Qing, a student at the Communication University of China, was walking on campus when her eyes were 1 to a cheongsam ( 旗袍) dress in a second-hand shop.
Wang Qing 2 the shop and gently touched the dress, feeling the history and culture behind it. The dress was cheap but of excellent quality, perfectly in line with her shopping 3 : valuing cost-effectiveness over 4 about buying second-hand things. She gladly bought the second-hand cheongsam dress and returned to her dormitory with joy.
Actually, Wang Qing often found 5 items on second-hand platforms like "Xianyu," saving money while 6 her needs. She also received textbooks from 7 who no longer needed them, preventing waste.
Wang isn't 8 . Zhang Yiming from Renmin University ventured into the world of second-hand trading by chance. He had a movie ticket but couldn't attend due to a schedule change, so he decided to sell it. This experience 9 him to the joys of second-hand trading, leading him to 10 both online and offline options.
"In a seller's 11 , selling an unused item not only prevents waste but also earns some money in the 12 ," Zhang said in an interview. He believed that modern youths put more 13 on practicality, seeking 14 for money in their purchases.
The stories of these two young people 15 more and more young people to join the second-hand trading movement, promoting a green, eco-friendly, and economical lifestyle.
