Although this content has little to do with AI, I would like to share some insights with you. I am grateful to Li Yizhou, not only because of the huge amount of traffic that his complaining has brought me. My recent notes don't have a lot of likes, but the number of views and comments is quite impressive, especially among those who are keen on arguments and loyal supporters.
PS: Recently, I have read a lot of reports about Li Yizhou, many of which are somewhat biased, and some of them are more rational and objective.
Recently, SORA has emerged in the field of AI and has attracted wide attention from all walks of life. Li Yizhou's promotion efforts on various platforms have increased, and he has naturally become the focus of the world. We do not deny the existence of selling courses, and for unfamiliar fields, paying for knowledge is indeed an effective way to quickly understand. Li Yizhou's status in the AI circle is as prominent as the king of selling classes. If you've ever followed him, you'll know that he was once a down-to-earth tech entrepreneur, but after encountering difficulties, he chose to take off Kong Yiji's robe and transform into his current self.
When you enter his live broadcast room, you will find that the content is repetitive and single, and his usual marketing strategy is to create anxiety and establish a personal image. Most of everyone's complaints focus on his academic background, excessive marketing, etc., while there are relatively few evaluations about the course content. In fact, very few people actually buy and objectively evaluate his courses, and most people just use them to vent their emotions or chase traffic. Let's ask, if Li Yizhou opens up the distribution of courses, will more people rush to it? After all, there are reports that his revenue has exceeded 100 million.
Li Yizhou's criticism is inevitable, after all, someone has not tried it, he has already tasted the delicious fruit. His peers jokingly called him the sam altman of China, and the people who ate melons labeled him as "cutting leeks". But in my opinion, he deserves more respect than many people who sell their reputations. He is much more noble than those who use their sora fame to swagger through the market.
The atmosphere on Xiao's red book is quite intense.
Despite this, there are still a few netizens who agree with me.
Buy one, three years, the whole family can learn", Li Yizhou's promotional slogan really touched many people, especially those who don't know much about AI. They might actually pay for it. I have to admit that the emergence of Li Yizhou and others has paved the way for the popularization of AI to a certain extent, allowing more users in the sinking market to contact and understand AI. It also pushes us AI practitioners to work harder. Entrepreneurial failures deserve sympathy, those who are unwilling to let go of their bodies are touching, and those who make good profits are enviable. Someone like me, who complains and sympathizes with him at the same time, may be a little contradictory and complicated.