Today, I want to show you what my

weekends look like at 36, living

completely on my own.

No plans, no social obligations, just a

little time to enjoy the simple things I

love.

In such a hyper-connected world, I

realized that true peace of mind comes

from stepping back and enjoying a moment

of pure solitude.

Hi, I'm Zaza. Living alone in China's

biggest city, Shenzhen.

It's Saturday, no work on the schedule.

Follow my day and see what a real

weekend looks like in China.

>> [sighs]

>> Chinese Kung Fu, soft on the outside,

strong within, are a great choice for

daily exercise.

This is Ba Duan Jin, also known as eight

brocades, a gentle yet powerful daily

exercise routine.

>> [panting]

>> Wow, finished my daily workout. So

refreshed.

I make it a habit to shop for vegetables

and fruit in the morning for the

freshest picks.

Either go to the local market or the

supermarket.

>> With restaurants on every corner and

delivery just a chat away, I simply

choose according to how I feel.

It's pretty hot today, so I decide not

to cook lunch and heading out to eat

instead.

>> [snorts]

>> Da da da da da.

Before lunch, let me grab a freshly made

fruit tea first.

Wow.

What?

Look how long this line is.

This brand was once the most popular

milk tea in China. They just opened a

new store here, and yeah, the line says

it all.

>> They're really good at combining

fragrant floral cheese with milk.

The result is light, refreshing, and

surprisingly delicious.

Amazing.

I am a total foodie, but I just can't do

this cattle flying.

Usually, a cup of fruit tea or milk tea

runs about 2 to 3 dollars.

>> Originally I planned to eat at this

rotating hot pot place, but on weekends

the wait is insane.

>> This is a Spanish uh potato noodles.

This tomato soup is really good.

Perfectly balanced between sweet and

sour and super rich.

More snacks.

Lately, this type of fresh food snack

store has been trending across the city.

>> Weekends at shopping malls often feature

a variety of activities

like this one, the young singers fan

meet up.

>> Most people might not recognize this.

It's a traditional northern Chinese flat

bread. We call it shaobing.

Actually, it's a lot like bread. Both

are made from wheat and baked over fire.

>> [snorts]

[snorts]

[music]

>> Hello from [singing] the other side.

Hello me, old taste me. I don't want to

be alone.