美国第一代和第二代华裔移民在理财观念上的差别可用两句成语概括,节衣缩食和寅食卯粮。第二代很多年轻人笃信“人生最大的悲哀是人死了,钱没花完”。所以他们抱着一种及时行乐的心态,“活在当下”。靠打两份工攒钱买房子的圣盖博居民杨先生是第一代移民,他白天去机场开车拉客,晚上去舞厅教跳舞,他和餐馆端盘子的妻子节衣缩食用了10年的辛勤汗水攒下了一栋两室一厅的房子,还供女儿大学毕业,成为一家公司的会计。已经上班两年的女儿现在月薪3000多,不用说孝敬 The difference between the concept of financial management of first-generation and second-generation Chinese immigrants in the United States can be summed up in two idioms. The second generation of many young people believe that “the greatest sadness in life is dead, no money spent ”. So they are holding a mentality in a timely manner, “live in the moment ”. Mr. Yang, the first resident of San Gabriel, who used to buy two houses to save money, was driving to the airport during the day and went to the dance hall to dance and dance at night. He and his wife at the restaurant side racked their heads for ten years of hard sweat Save a two-bedroom house, but also for her daughter college, become a company’s accounting. She has been working for two years now more than 3,000 monthly salary, needless to say honor