|    Sign In
Follow us

Ticket seller goes viral for speed, English fluency

Li Jiaohao
In a widely shared online video, You is seen booking tickets for passengers with lightning-fast hands while fluently responding to inquiries from foreign tourists.
Li Jiaohao

A female ticket seller at Shanghai Hongqiao Station has recently gone viral on the internet for her incredibly swift hands and fluent English.

You Yuan, who works at Shanghai Hongqiao Station for China Railway Shanghai Group Co., Ltd., has been a ticket seller for 14 years.

In a widely shared online video, You is seen booking tickets for passengers with lightning-fast hands while fluently responding to inquiries from foreign tourists. Her impressive skills have garnered widespread praise on social media.

00:00
00:00

You Yuan, a ticket seller at Shanghai Hongqiao Station, has gone viral for her incredibly swift hands and fluent English. The video is played at normal speed throughout.

One netizen who witnessed her work expressed admiration, saying, "She is very skilled and efficient. Her movements are quick and precise. I watched her sell tickets to several people, and she managed to sell two tickets in just a few dozen seconds. She's amazing."

Another netizen commented, "Her beautiful fingers seem to be dancing on the keyboard."

Netizens are curious about whether the speed of the computer can match You's incredible hand speed. In response, she admitted, "I wish the computer could be a bit faster."

Due to years of frequently tapping on the keyboard, she suffers from tenosynovitis in her wrists.

You told Beijing Youth Daily that she has sold over a thousand tickets in a single day during her busiest times. To better serve foreign passengers, she also practiced her English extensively during her work.

"When I can help passengers, they are very grateful, and it makes me happy to hear them say 'thank you' with a smile," she said.

Add Your Comment

Things you should know:

1.Comments will appear only after being approved by our team. Please understand that we don’t work 24/7, so it might be a while before your comment is posted.

2.In accordance with the Regulations on Internet News and Information Services and other related laws and regulations of the People's Republic of China, comments should not contain anything that is obscene, offensive, defamatory or racist.

0 Comment Log in
Write your comment...
Post
0 / 500
Loading...

Special Reports


     
Open in App