The most qualified are here! Zhou Yangqing chatted about the celebrity training class live? Comment area: She is a real celebrity
The "celebrity" turmoil in Zhou Yangqing's live broadcast room seems to be just an entertainment gossip, but it actually reveals the social symptoms hidden behind the hustle and bustle - anxiety about identity and the pursuit of the "upper route". From Ye Ke being questioned about participating in a celebrity training class to Zhou Yangqing being asked if she knew about such courses, the public's focus is not on their personal choices, but on a deeper social issue: how do individuals define their own value in an era of increasingly rigid class mobility? What does the "celebrity" label mean?
First of all, we need to clarify the concept of "celebrity". Traditionally, a celebrity refers to a woman who is well-born, well-educated, and has elegant manners. Their social status does not come from the accumulation of wealth, but from the precipitation of the family and the edification of culture. However, with the rise of social media and the rise of consumerism, the definition of "celebrity" has gradually been distorted into an image that can be packaged and created. Various "celebrity training classes" have emerged, teaching students how to imitate the manners, dress, and conversation of the upper class, as if mastering these skills, they can step into the upper class society and achieve a class jump.
This phenomenon reflects the "upward" anxiety that is prevalent in society. In a competitive environment, many people aspire to higher social status and more resources, and the "celebrity" label is seen as a shortcut to this goal. By creating a glamorous external image, it creates an illusion of "high society", so as to gain recognition and resources, and even achieve a "class leap" in marriage. However, this artificially created "celebrity" identity is, after all, a castle in the air, lacking real heritage and connotation.
The appearance of Zhou Yangqing is precisely an irony of this false "celebrity" phenomenon. She came from a wealthy background, but she admitted that she was not a socialite, and she didn't know anything about the so-called "celebrity training class". Her straightforward personality and true words and deeds are in stark contrast to those "pseudo-celebrities" who deliberately imitate and pretentious. This is also confirmed by the comments of netizens, who appreciate Zhou Yangqing's true and unpretentious, thinking that she is a real "daughter", and those who participated in the training class are "not at the same level" as her.
This is not a simple dispute between "real celebrities" and "pseudo-celebrities", but a collision of two values. Zhou Yangqing represents a kind of self-confidence, independence, and non-attachment to external labels, while those who are keen on the "celebrity training class" embody the desire for external recognition and the pursuit of the "upper route".
What is even more worth pondering is that behind this phenomenon lies the anxiety of social class solidification. When the upward path becomes narrower and the opportunity for individuals to move upwards decreases, people look for ways to change the status quo. The label of "celebrity" has become a symbolic symbol, carrying people's yearning for a better life and their desire for class jump.
However, the real class mobility does not rely on external packaging and imitation, but from internal promotion and effort. Instead of pursuing the ethereal aura of "celebrity", it is better to focus on improving one's own ability and literacy, create value through one's own efforts, and achieve real self-improvement.
Rather than sparking a discussion about "celebrities", Zhou Yangqing's live broadcast touched on the problems of identity anxiety and class solidification that are prevalent in contemporary society. In this era full of uncertainty, how individuals define their own value and how to find their own place is a proposition worthy of our continuous thinking and exploration.
We should encourage pluralistic values and respect individual choices, but at the same time, we need to be wary of the pitfalls of consumerism and the blind pursuit of the "upper route". The real value does not come from the external label and identity, but from the inner cultivation and self-identification.
In the future, we look forward to seeing more women like Zhou Yangqing with independent personality and self-confident attitude, breaking the stereotype of women in society and showing the diverse charm of women. At the same time, we also hope that society can create a more level playing field, so that everyone has the opportunity to achieve their dreams through their own efforts, instead of relying on false labels and identities.
This discussion about "celebrities" may be just the beginning. It reminds us that on the road to pursuing a better life, we need to keep a clear head, not be confused by the hustle and bustle of the outside world, and find our true own value and direction.