In 2020, China will become the poorest country in the world**

Mm-hm. . . . What they said is also true. . We’ve never really been wealthy. .

Reply to 1# zbx: I get goosebumps all over my body.

I’ve seen it; as it says at the end, in 2011 we will all be healthy and happy, I hope so. We all are well aware of our own shortcomings, but we believe there are those who are worse off than us. Just like after each exam, the first thing one thinks about is their own score – how many points they have earned. Next, they check who came in first, and then they see what the score of the last place was, in order to determine the gap between themselves and that person. Finally, they tell themselves happily that they’re not bad off at all, as their score is much higher than that of the person in last place. There is a lot of talk about China on the internet, but in any case, you can’t change anything; you can only deal with your own thoughts through complaints or enthusiasm. Food issues, moral problems, and a lack of integrity – it’s hard to tell whether this is due to the national conditions or human nature. . .

There’s no need to wait until 2020; it’s about next year’s matters. Let’s say goodbye together.

Reply to 5# wo_call_you: That’s not good. One should have the mindset that even if the world comes to an end, I will still survive. But I can consider leaving a few spots on my ship when I go home, haha

　　After reading it, I was silent and deep in thought. Many of the shortcomings inherent in the Chinese character, as pointed out by foreigners, seem objective and fair to me. Perhaps most Chinese people will disagree upon reading it, while some may just smile at it. Yet I think we should at least take a minute or more to reflect on this article – to consider what has led to our current indifference and helplessness, to the emptiness in our hearts and the imbalances in our systems, as well as to the lack of a sense of happiness and fairness among us. What kind of ideas and words will we use to educate our next generation, so that our children will not suffer from the same sense of loss that we Generation 80s did in China? Self-reflection is a tool for continuous personal improvement; if we can reflect on the shortcomings of ourselves or those around us, we will realize that helping others enables us to help ourselves better, as it is a way to increase our sense of happiness… —— Although human nature in China has many vile, unacceptable, and dishonorable aspects. I believe it’s not limited to people from that country, right? Such alarmist statements have always existed, without interruption ； China is still China. China stands firm!

Reply: What 1# zbx said seems reasonable, but I think it’s a bit extreme. As the quality of China’s population improves, I don’t think Chinese people are as worthless as he claims.

Reply to 9# zero229: As a Chinese person, I think it’s better to adopt an attitude of \"correcting mistakes if any, and striving to improve if none exist.\" What do you think?

Reply 10# zbx Agree! This is the attitude we should adopt toward all criticism.