At present, there are not many regular massage parlors in Singapore, and it is difficult for China people to apply for work permits in this area. However, you can apply through some intermediaries, but most of them charge high intermediary fees, and some charge the first month's salary and deduct a certain amount of income every month. If the application is successful, you will basically break even two years before you come, and you won't spend money indiscriminately. And the consumption in Singapore is very high. Although there are many roadside stalls (called Bazaar locally), there is basically nothing delicious, only chicken rice. Coupled with the recent increase in rents in Singapore, it is really not cost-effective. When it comes to medical care, it is very expensive. Generally, it costs about S $30 when you enter a clinic, but you still can't see anything wrong. One of my classmates had a cotton ball in his ear and went to the National Hospital of Singapore to see a doctor. Without saying anything, he paid S $70. After waiting for three hours, the doctor pulled it out rudely with pliers. Later, he learned that it was an intern, and all we saw was the clinic. I'm not saying that medicine in Singapore is not good. It's actually very advanced. It just costs a lot of money. That hospital is a professional doctor, but it costs S $200 to register. So some time ago, the Singapore government closed many similar massage parlors. I am a student studying here. Believe me, making money in Singapore is not as easy as you think.