Wen Tianyu Du Ge.
Television used to be the soul of the family, the ocean of information, and the source of entertainment. Now, its light is fading, and its former glory is a thing of the past. According to statistics, the start-up rate of TV has plummeted from 70% in 2016 to less than 30% in 2022, and sales have been declining year after year.
I know very well that the retreat of television in life has long been quietly staged. In the web of time and space woven by the new media, television seems out of place. In the era of human-machine integration, new favorites such as smartphones and smart glasses have become our personal companions, while TVs have been left out in the cold. They offer infinite possibilities for interaction in a personalized way, while TVs are limited by bezels and are difficult to match.
At the same time, new media are running rampant in the river of time. New forces such as mobile games, short **, and vertical screen short dramas quietly occupy our lives with fragmented time. They use their scattered attention as a bargaining chip to control our entire sky. In contrast, the long narrative and fixed schedule that television represents have gradually become distant from today's fast-paced lifestyle.
I'm not just criticizing television, but I'm sorry for the conventions that stick to it. The decline of television is not due to backward technology, but because the times have changed, and people's hearts have also changed. We are no longer satisfied with passively receiving information, but pursuing active choice and participation. We crave the freedom to choose and share content, free from the constraints of time.
The twilight of television stems from its limitations. Under the bright light of the new **, the TV looks pale and weak. It can't meet our needs anytime, anywhere, bring us massive amounts of information in a short period of time, and don't give us the freedom to choose and share content. The wheels of the times are rolling forward, but it is difficult for TV to keep up with the pace and meet the diverse needs of modern people.
However, I don't completely deny the value of television. It has accompanied us through countless happy moments and opened a window into the world. However, with the changing times, TV is no longer the only option, or even the first choice. What we need is a new ** that is more flexible, personalized, and interactive.
The rise of the new ** indicates the advent of a new era. This is an era of borderless communication, where information travels at an astonishing rate and is extremely rich. We no longer need a single medium of television, but a new ** that can access information and share content anytime, anywhere.
The twilight of television is not only the choice of the times, but also the choice of the people. We can't resist change because of nostalgia, and we can't resist new things because of habits. We must embrace change, welcome the dawn of the new world, and embrace this new era full of infinite possibilities.
The twilight of television does not mean the death of television. It still has its own unique value and significance, but it needs to innovate and develop with the times. Only by integrating with the new **, seeking innovation and change, can TV find its own position in the new era and continue to shine.
Let's look forward to the new life of TV and the brilliant future of the new **!