工作群的逢场作戏，年轻人不想装了

Group 1 - The core argument of the articles revolves around the impact of internet culture on traditional Chinese social interactions, particularly the concepts of "face" and "human relationships" [4][10] - The internet has challenged the traditional Chinese social norm of maintaining face and avoiding direct confrontation, leading to increased exposure and accountability in social interactions [4][5] - Online interactions have made it easier for individuals to engage in superficial social behaviors, such as copying and pasting congratulatory messages, which may lack genuine sentiment [5][6] Group 2 - The phenomenon of "performative socializing" is more prevalent online, where individuals can easily express approval or congratulations without significant personal investment [5][6] - The shift from in-person interactions to online communication has altered the dynamics of social relationships, making it easier to maintain connections with lower emotional costs [8][9] - The internet allows for a more anonymous form of interaction, which can diminish the importance of social hierarchies and traditional face-giving behaviors [10][13] Group 3 - The concept of "strategic social maneuvering" is highlighted, where individuals may create separate online groups to communicate freely without the presence of authority figures, reflecting the complexity of social relationships [15][16] - The articles discuss how online platforms can lead to conflicts that may not have occurred in face-to-face settings, as individuals feel more empowered to express dissenting opinions [13][14] - The evolution of social customs, such as the transition from personal visits during festivals to group messaging, illustrates the changing nature of social obligations in the digital age [9][10]