"Pollen" is the nickname of Huawei fans, while "Rice Flour" is the nickname of Xiaomi fans. On the internet, fans of different brands sometimes exhibit a competitive interaction, and this is especially evident in the field of tech products, especially in the Chinese smartphone market, between supporters of the two major brands, Huawei and Xiaomi.
When it comes to the situation of "pollen does not let say that millet is good", this usually reflects the following phenomena:
- Brand loyalty: Fans tend to have extremely high levels of loyalty to their favorite brands, which can lead them to show strong bias in discussions and be reluctant to acknowledge the good in their competitors.
- Community culture: In some fan communities, there is an "us against them" vibe, which encourages members to maintain a positive image of their brand while belittling their opponents.
- Emotional involvement: Many users are emotionally invested when purchasing and using a product, and when they have a positive experience with a brand, there may be a strong emotional connection that pushes them to defend their choice.
- Network effects: On social media and forums, negative comments or debates tend to get more attention, which can motivate some people to engage in disputes in order to attract attention.
- Misunderstanding and exaggeration: In the heat of discussion, some extreme remarks may be amplified, giving the impression that "pollen does not let Xiaomi say that Xiaomi is good", but this does not represent the opinion of all Huawei fans.
- Marketing Strategy: Competition between brands is sometimes exacerbated by marketing strategies, and fans may be influenced by brand promotion and thus unconsciously participate in the "war" between brands.
However, it should be pointed out that these behaviors do not represent the attitude of all Huawei or Xiaomi fans, and most users are still relatively rational and objective when discussing them. In addition, over time, this tension between brands may ease, and the user and fan community will become more mature and inclusive. In real life, many people choose products based on their needs and preferences, and are not entirely influenced by brand loyalty.