Some time ago, I also been thinking about whether I should explore this topic. Although I think it represents a greater negative energy, it is undeniable that many people express a helplessness about academic qualifications and anxiety about employment when talking about this topic.
The popularity of "Kong Yiji literature" seems to convey to us that even if we have a higher education, there is no guarantee that we can get a satisfactory job and life. But is this really the truth, and whether we really cannot change the status quo through our own efforts and talents?
Perhaps, some people will think that after going to college, they should be able to get a decent job. But does this thinking really fit into reality? If we're just addicted to games in our dorms, or always thinking more and doing less, can our abilities and ambitions really match?
Maybe a lot of people will think I'm exaggerating, but I don't think this mentality is good. My experiences as waitresses, porters, courier sorters, salesmen, cinema administrators, electronics factory workers, teachers and students have taught me that unspoken suffering will eventually become a light of our pride.
When I look back on my own experience, I deeply feel that no matter what kind of environment we are in, we should not give up our efforts and pursuits. Even when it seems that there is no way out, keep thinking and trying to find your own path.
The emergence of "Kong Yiji literature" resonated with everyone, but I don't think it should be a reason for us to lie flat. Instead, we should draw cautions from it, recognize social injustices and our own inadequacies, and strive to change the status quo, just as a bird often lands on the ground, but it always has the ability to fly freely.