竟然真的在台北了
上個學期就一直在申請這次交換了，辦理各種事項的手續特別麻煩，本校的事項、赴臺的手續很多，來台的路程也很遠（需要從老家到香港飛），直到坐在台北的宿舍裏還感覺很不真切，我的交換生活竟然真的已經開始了。
作為一個緊繃的J人🥶，只有做好周全的計劃，提前瞭解未來會發生的事，才能讓我有一些安全感，但是去交換這種事還是沒辦法預知的，我沒有辦法把狀況掌握在自己手裏，所以一路上新的事物新的體驗一直在衝擊我的腦子，像隨時在摁F5刷新然後更新一樣，大腦一直得不到放鬆。
也正是這樣，我突然在想：是不是我太緊繃了？習慣了深圳的快節奏生活，生活裏充滿了計劃和清單，總是在計劃未來就很難回到當下，腦子裏總是想著下一步，就沒辦法好好體驗生活了，在沒有智能手機的日子，大家不是也在普通地生活嗎，所以不要做預設，放鬆心情，去過具體的生活吧。
今天聽學長導覽，發現很多跟深大很不一樣的地方，這邊社團好豐富！還有調酒社、登山社、占星社、觀星社，還有可以學做菜的社團……應該還有很多很有意思的社團，下週會有社團招新會，到時候再去看看！未來估計會更新這邊的台灣日常了
來這邊陸陸續續下載了一些APP可以做參考：
发票怪兽：别傻傻存一堆纸质发票了，直接存载具里多省事
Google Map：出门导航必备，找好吃的也全靠它
QuickFox回国vpn：来台交换生必备！刚来这边发现网抑云用不了简直崩溃，还好有这款回国加速器！追番打游戏什么也很快
行动邮局：邮局的app
长期有效quickfox兑换码：sss331
#交换生 #臺北 #跨越山和海一起过大年 #回国加速器 #回国VPN #台灣 #台灣交換 #跨越山和海一起过大年 #台湾生活2026
Adjusting to life as an exchange student in Taipei has been a genuinely eye-opening experience. Coming from a fast-paced city like Shenzhen, I initially felt overwhelmed by the need to manage endless preparations and paperwork, as well as by the mental strain of adapting to so many new things at once. My tightly scheduled mindset was challenged as I realized that sometimes, the best way to thrive abroad is to embrace uncertainty and be open to spontaneous moments. One particularly intriguing aspect of life here is the rich variety of student clubs available, ranging from cocktail making and hiking to astrology and stargazing. These diverse groups not only provide great ways to meet new people but also help balance academic pressures with enjoyable activities. I’m planning to explore the upcoming club recruitment fairs to find communities that match my interests. Moreover, using local mobile apps has become essential to navigating daily life smoothly. For instance, the "发票怪兽" (Invoice Monster) app is fantastic for managing and storing digital receipts, making tax filing and expense tracking less of a chore. Google Maps remains invaluable for finding food spots and navigating the city’s efficient transport system. As internet restrictions occasionally interrupt services such as cloud music streaming, the QuickFox VPN app has been a lifesaver — allowing seamless access to familiar content from back home, which makes the adjustment easier and keeps entertainment options open. Another discovery has been Taiwan’s postal service app, "行动邮局," which simplifies handling mail and parcels, an often overlooked but important part of living abroad. Beyond the practical side, I have learned that letting go of rigid plans and allowing myself to live fully in the present moment enhances my overall experience. Life without constant pre-setting and forecasting feels more tangible and rewarding. Reflecting on how life might have been before smartphones underscores the value of simply being — observing, feeling, and connecting with the environment and people around me without digital distractions. In all, my exchange journey in Taipei is not just about studying abroad but growing as a person, adapting to cultural richness, and finding joy in novel everyday experiences. I look forward to sharing more updates on Taiwan daily life and discoveries in the coming weeks.
