4.1 Women who have partners would more rely on their husbands/partners both mentally and physically. 

Among 12 interviewees, eight of twelve have partners or husbands, and five of them were currently living with their partners. They all have the same response when I asked about whom they would choose to share emotions and anxiety, which is their partners/husbands. The main reason was they are physically close to each other, especially for couples who live together.

4.2 Women who have no partners and offspring would choose to self-digest their anxiety and depression.

Women who do not have partners would usually talk about their emotions and anxiety with their friends. Sharing worries with close friends is a channel for girls to maintain friendships. However, they all expressed that they want to self-digest some worries when others cannot help or understand.

4.3 Long-term anxiety about life’s development such as job hunting and the decision of fertility even outweighed the worry about the pandemic. 

Seven of twelve interviewees were in China when they were interviewed, others were in the U.S, Canada, Spain, and the U.K. All interviews were finished in August, countries may in different stages of a pandemic. All interviewees showed more worries about their future careers than about the current pandemic condition. Because of COVID-19, some of them have to change their career plans. The pandemic is a trigger, which exposed problems about women who had suffered from job hunting. The difficulties of job hunting may force young women to give up and choose to get married and give birth to a child instead.