Winter Olympic ski champion Gu Ailing's life position?
Who is Gu Ailing? I believe that before becoming a ski champion at the Beijing Winter Olympics, not many people had heard of this name. And now, with the blessing of the huge flow of the Winter Olympics, everyone knows that she is the first Chinese athlete to win the Winter Olympic ski championship, and she is also a 19-year-old Mixed-Race Girl of American descent who gave up her American citizenship. The title of Winter Olympic champion brings Gu Ailing not only a supreme honor, but also an advertising endorsement fee of up to 270 million yuan a year, which is enough to prove that she has indeed succeeded. What I want to say today is that Gu Ailing's ability to achieve such a huge success must be inseparable from her "life orientation".
The theory of life orientation advocates that there are "four horses" in a person's life: parents, spouses, bosses, and partners. Any ordinary person, as long as he rides one of these four horses, can succeed in life. Gu Ailing was born on the "parent" horse, Gu Ailing's mother Gu Yan graduated from Peking University, and then studied in the United States to obtain a master's degree in biology and an MBA from Stanford University.
However, the choice of "boss" is the most important step in Gu Ailing's success. As we all know, the U.S. sports market is fully developed, there are countless sports stars, and American sports athletes are also masters in ice and snow sports, and there is no shortage of "Gu Ailing". However, after becoming a Chinese national and becoming a Chinese skier, Gu Ailing was "different". Just representing China on the field of the Winter Olympics has created a precedent for Skiing in China, not to mention competing for gold and silver.
Choosing the "boss" in life orientation makes Gu Ailing the first "Chinese skier with international influence", and its commercial value has become immeasurable.
Of course, winning the Ski Championship at the Winter Olympics is the icing on the cake. #Gu Ailing ##冬奥会 #
