Since ShakeMe has been on top of the App Store, the short-video platform has been the subject of much discussion. One of the more widely circulated arguments is that Jitterbites, fast hands, are destroying our next generation.
Articles headlined with the phrase above are among the most popular among parent groups, recounting the many ways in which such platforms are guilty of killing children's time, inducing addiction, and dropping grades. Parents turned their heads to look at their children, who were hugging their phones and immersed in them, and in a moment of panic, forwarded warnings as if their sons and daughters' lives had been drawn to a half-full stop.
Wait, how does this headline sound familiar?
Before Jitterbug came along, we'd actually heard the same sentence countless times, "The internet is destroying the next generation," "Computers are destroying the young," "Cell phones are destroying the next generation. "...... Generation after generation, it seems that China's young people have been almost destroyed. How are we always being destroyed
What's the argument that Jitterbug is ruining the next generation?
Much like the internet, computers, cell phones, and other new things, their original sins are nothing more than that: encroaching on children's spare time, attracting their attention, and making them less likely to communicate with their parents.
The combination of diminishing communication between generations, children with their own little worlds and unique new languages, and the threat to their grades is enough to strike a chord with many parents, causing them to panic and treat these new things, which they don't know much about, as if they were a scourge.
In fact, however, the biggest reason why children spend so much time with new products like the internet may not be the products themselves, but the family.
If family life doesn't provide enough trust and security for children to feel equal and happy, they will naturally seek out other, more engaging distractions. There will always be such a role, obsessed by children and rejected by parents. This role is now assumed by Jitterbug, in the past it was computers, the Internet, cell phones, game consoles, and in the future it is likely to be VR, artificial intelligence.
On the other hand, if children spend time without restraint or even affect their normal lives when faced with something they are interested in, it actually shows to a certain extent that parents are unable to guide each other with better education and help them build a better sense of time and self-control.
But few people realize this. Most people, when faced with a problem they can't solve, usually do it in a way that saves them the effort of setting up a target and then shifting all the spearheads to that target,
Also considered destructive to the Chinese people are houses, takeaways, and lipsticks. ...... People who often use this kind of destructive body are very good at capturing the essence of the Chinese people's lives, and they are very good at capturing the essence of the Chinese people's lives. The people who use this kind of "destruction body" are good at capturing people's fears, such as couples worrying about breaking up because of the house, parents worrying that their children are not healthy enough to eat takeout, and men struggling to be blackmailed by marketing campaigns that promote consumerism.
Crisis awareness is supposed to be one of the key skills that have allowed humans to survive to this day, and these articles that promote things destroying people capitalize on this by exaggerating the situation and stirring up readers' emotions to create fear.
The scaremongering of "Korean dramas are destroying the Chinese woman" makes it easy to worry that your partner is becoming more and more brainless and naive, even if she's not affected in her work and other dealings, when she's just relaxing at work.
The same is true of other destructive articles, which take a small number of examples and extreme consequences and apply them to a common thing, causing the public to panic about it.
It's not the new things that are destructive, it's the "destructive body" itself. It's not the new things that are destroying people, it's the "destructive body" itself. Making good use of the new things is the right way to open up
Even idol soap operas, which have been recognized as having little purpose other than to entertain, are still good for something: men can learn more about how to improve their relationship life by watching what they like to watch and understanding what kind of relationship they like to get along with.
In addition to soap operas, there are many new things that have been applied to the destruction of the body that not only don't destroy people, but also do far more good than harm.
When the internet first became popular, it attracted a lot of teenagers who spent a lot of time on it, a phenomenon that many parents who didn't understand called "internet addiction", and which even gave rise to a business that profited from violence.
The people who were thought to be addicted to the Internet were in fact the first to learn how to use it, and were needed as the technology evolved. If all parents treated Internet addiction as a disease and forced their children to quit, and if they killed their interest in the Internet, these children would not have been able to keep up with the times and their peers when they grew up, and they would have lost their competitiveness in the job market.
In the face of interesting and appealing new technological products, the right way to get along with them should not be to treat them as beasts of burden, but to control the time and frequency and utilize them.
The same is true of Jitterbug. As a video content platform in its own right, it has a lot of content with positive connotations.
Parenting content has always been popular on Jitterbit, and you can easily brush up on a lot of heartwarming little moments, such as the mom lying on the couch, the youngest son ran over and secretly kissed her on the forehead, and the hidden camera next to her captured the scene; for example, the father of a soldier finally had the chance to come home, and as soon as he opened the door, he was greeted by his youngest daughter who ran quickly and jumped on him, and cried out after hugging him tightly; the mom, who with curiosity took the other's favorite dish from the daughter's bowl The child not only did not get angry, but also the rest of their own bowl also clip to the mother ......
You can feel the warmth of affection on the jitterbugs, or simply watch some relaxing entertainment videos to relax yourself, but also as a platform to assist in the learning of knowledge.
There is interesting knowledge that we rarely have the opportunity to actively learn in life, such as the Shakeology user, Mr. Wang, has done a series of popularization, such as "How did the ancients cool down in the summer?
There are also skills that everyone can use, such as crafts, hair braiding and cooking tutorials. One very common example of this is @bobomeal, an account run by a mother and daughter***, which focuses on home-cooked meals that not only teach young parents how to cook, but are just as educational for young children.
The right way to open Shakeology is to make more use of the content you find valuable and learn new things while entertaining.
Some parents worry that their kids will spend so much time filming that they'll have less time to spend with themselves or to learn. But in fact, if there is no problem with the family getting along itself, the involvement of Jitterbug will not cause too much of a problem, but will bring more **** the same topic to the two generations that have a generation gap. As Jitterbug little person @ Li Yufei 2007, originally with the grandmother, mom can not find **** the same hobby, and now has often brush Jitterbug laughter, but also recorded short videos together to learn dance, a family of three generations of people happy.
On the other hand, Jieyin, as a popular short-video product among young people, itself assumes a part of the role of the "chat topic", just as we talk about Jay Chou and Wang Leehom in adolescence. If all the students around you are concerned, even if you don't necessarily like to watch, participating in the discussion and briefly understanding the basic trend will help you adapt to the discourse environment and keep up with the pace.
Graciously accepting and learning new things from what's popular with young people, rather than avoiding it and deciding it's destructive, is what every adult with the ability to adapt should do.