“The most popular debate in China today,” writes columnist Kelly Yang, “is whether you're ‘dad enough’.” But what turned a reality TV show featuring cute kids and their hapless caretakers into such a hot topic in the world’s most populous country?

Around 200 million people in China have a live-streaming account. For some, watching others’ daily existence has become a way of life, whether that’s seeing someone eat noodles or witnessing a prankster set his car alight. What’s behind this social media sensation? And why is it so addictive?

Amid expectations to strive at work, settle down, and be successful, many young people in China are feeling under pressure; 62% think that their lives are too stressful. How is the Buddhist Youth subculture reacting to societal demands? And how can brands tap into this so-called 'Zen-generation'?

China is beginning to experience a fertility boom. Women are having children later in life as restrictive child policies are lifted. But while many have travelled abroad to receive treatment, the change in law has given way to an attitude shift, and more women a being treated domestically.