Source: South China Morning PostIn an increasingly competitive job market, many Chinese graduates have turned to career advisory firms for help. Yet the coronavirus pandemic has made this fast growing industry a hotbed for complaints and controversies.George Zhao returned to Shanghai in September 2019 after studying in Britain. He was anxious about finding a job as it was almost the end of peak autumn hiring season. To boost his chances, he paid 36,000 yuan (US$5,500) to UniCareer, one of China’s leading career coaching…Read More