Now the entire online public opinion environment has evolved into a double-edged sword. Mixue Bingcheng using overnight lemons doesn't affect business; Zhang Xue's motorcycle youth chasing dreams directly goes viral; Han Hong's one sentence "走個面"... and so on; on the first day, people are outraged while eating melon, on the second day, the incident reverses, and they just continue scrolling videos as if nothing happened.

Most people are in information cocoons. Short videos have gone from occupying fragmented time to immersive domination.

The resulting ripple effect is causing the next generation of young people to have seeds of contemporary values (entertainment, lying flat, seeking shortcuts) planted in their cognitive development.

I wonder how many people, like me, grew up watching ads about washing mom's feet, family, "When I grow up, I want to be an astronaut," and where anime and cartoons were about loyalty, righteousness, and responsibility.

The internet brings everyone close to a beautiful life, yet makes many people drift further away from their own lives.

Solutions: 1. Actively break out of your bubble to learn, and you'll be exposed to many excellent people.

2. Leave the current environment that offers no progress for you, change your environmental energy field, or go out to attend lectures.

3. Chat more with AI.

4. Have long-term and short-term goals for yourself; then break them down into small sections, set OKRs, complete them one by one, ensure you make progress every year, and maintain core competitiveness.

5. Must have curiosity.

The environment has an energy field, and so does language.

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