In Shijiazhuang Zhengtai Square, the starry sky on Chinese New Year's Eve should have been decorated with countless colorful light spots, and people waited with anticipation for the drone formation to cross the night sky and bloom into the brilliance of the New Year. But again, when environmental factors inevitably led to the cancellation of the drone show, an unexpected storm quietly began.
That night, a female audience member who was overflowing with disappointment, after learning the news of the cancellation of the performance, not only excitedly asked the staff to kneel down to apologize as compensation, but also called on other audience members to join her. This scene is like the dramatic climax in the script, but it is a suffocating trough in reality. This woman has become the focus of public opinion, and her behavior and identity have been wantonly searched and exposed.
The comment area on the public platform has become a battlefield for various voices to collide and fight. Some people stand on the moral high ground to examine the words and deeds of the coaxing woman, and some people use this as an opportunity to magnify social issues and discuss. What's more, behind the keyboard, he shows his ugly face of speaking ill of the person involved in the incident, and even attacking him personally. As a result, online violence spread, causing great psychological pressure on those involved.
But in the midst of all this turmoil, how do we find the key to solving the problem? First of all, let's be clear: public events need to be handled in the public interest. Since it is impossible to foresee all contingencies, it is clearly not the most reasonable thing to ask staff to kneel and apologize for changes in plans due to environmental factors.
Rather than solving problems with excessive emotion, it is better to gather your mind and think about how to improve your coping mechanisms at the root. For example, measures such as improving the capacity of event organizers to advance notification and emergency response processes, as well as increasing event alternatives. In this regard, the public also needs to participate rationally in the discussion and suggestion, and learn to accept the unpredictable and imperfect parts of reality.
At the same time, it is worth discussing and reflecting on how we can guide the next generation to adapt to change and face disappointment in the face of setbacks and losses? Parents, as children's first and most important teachers, should take responsibility when they encounter similar situations in life, guide children to understand the philosophy of "going with the flow" in life, and teach them to accept those moments that do not develop as expected with peace and tolerance.
Returning to the topic of coaxing women and the ugliness in the comment area, perhaps each of us can find a perspective worthy of self-reflection: do we sometimes become irrational because we don't meet our expectations? Do we say things in the comment area that we dare not say in reality because of the anonymity of the Internet? and do we think about empathy when we accuse and abuse others?
Although this turmoil is behind us, it has left a profound lesson for everyone that in every time of rapid change, uncertainty and uncertainty, we should learn to be more tolerant, open-minded and constructive in dealing with life's ups and downs, big and small. More understanding and communication, less impulsiveness and accusation, more reflection and progress, less evasion and stubbornness.
In summary, in today's fast-paced digital society, every public event can be quickly amplified and trigger a chain reaction. As an individual in society, in order to enjoy the convenience of information exchange brought about by digitalization, it is necessary to develop comprehensive skills such as correctly handling problems, responding to challenges, and shaping a positive online environment. Only by combining rationality, tolerance and education can we gradually build a more civilized and harmonious social environment.