Kong Yiji is a literary image written by Mr. Lu Xun, who appears in ** as a poor and destitute reader. However, with the development and change of society in recent years, the topic of "Kong Yiji's cheongsam" has gradually attracted people's attention and discussion.
First, let's take a look at this point of controversy. "Kong Yiji's cheongsam" refers to those who are forced to wear cheongsam under the pressure of life. They may face difficulties in finding employment, difficulty in buying a house, etc., which are similar to the difficulties faced by Kong Yiji. As a result, some people see it as a symbol of identity, implying that these people can't escape the stresses of life. However, there are also those who believe that this statement is not accurate. They believe that Kong Yiji's cheongsam does not represent the identity of these people, but rather refers to the difficulties and pressures they face. These people may not be able to take off their cheongsam for various reasons, but that doesn't mean they agree with who the cheongsam represents.
So, let's take a look at the implications behind these two views. First of all, for the first view, the view that Kong Yiji's caftan is a symbol of identity implies that these people cannot escape the pressures of life. This view may stem from a misunderstanding of the role of Kong Yiji. Kong Yiji is a small person who is oppressed by life, but he does not give up his identity. He still retains his personality and dignity, despite all the injustices he has suffered in life. Therefore, it is not accurate to consider Kong Yiji's caftan as a symbol of identity.
As for the second view, it may be more accurate to think that Kong Yiji's cheongsam refers to the predicament and pressure faced by these people. These people may not be able to take off their cheongsam for various reasons, which does not mean that they identify with the identity of the cheongsam. Therefore, we should focus on the dilemmas and pressures faced by these people, rather than associating their identity with cheongsam.
In fact, a high degree of education does not mean success in life. Everyone should have an equal opportunity to pursue their dreams, not just money and social status. Therefore, we should respect everyone's choices and lifestyles, and should not use academic qualifications or other factors as the only criterion for evaluating a person's worth.
Finally, I would like to appeal to everyone to pay attention to this topic and actively participate in the discussion. We can work together to create a fairer and more just social environment for young people. At the same time, we should also encourage young people to pursue their dreams bravely and not be bound by the so-called "cheongsam".
Three minutes to talk about culture