为什么我们拥有越多，精神却感觉越匮乏？

Group 1 - The core argument is that the rapid technological and social changes of the intelligent era are outpacing the evolutionary adaptations of the human body and mind, leading to a sense of spiritual deprivation despite material abundance [3][5]. - The "healing economy" is thriving due to the structural contradictions between human physiological and psychological mechanisms and the overwhelming pressures of the intelligent age [5]. - The average sleep duration for adults in China is reported to be only 7.06 hours, indicating a disruption of ancient sleep patterns due to constant engagement with smart devices and entertainment [5]. Group 2 - The transition from an information-scarce era to a survival war for attention is highlighted, with individuals now exposed to information volumes that far exceed those of previous decades [7][10]. - The amount of effective information received daily by individuals is over five times greater than that of people 30 years ago, yet human attention capacity remains constant [7][10]. - The relationship between information and attention has fundamentally reversed, leading to a scarcity of attention and a competitive struggle for it [8][10]. Group 3 - The article suggests a paradigm shift where content is viewed as a living entity that seeks survival and recognition, thus intensifying the competition for human attention [12]. - Content creators employ various strategies to capture attention, including appealing to human instincts and emotions, and leveraging biological traits [12][14][16]. - The design of content is increasingly aimed at maximizing engagement and attention, often at the expense of genuine value [12][29]. Group 4 - The emergence of algorithmic filters has shifted the focus from societal benefit to platform profit, leading to a commodification of attention [27][29]. - Traditional information filters, which prioritized societal welfare, are being replaced by algorithms that prioritize cash flow and user engagement metrics [27][29]. - The new filtering mechanisms result in a distortion of reality, where only high-impact or sensational content is promoted, exacerbating feelings of inadequacy among individuals [29]. Group 5 - The intelligent era is leading to a scarcity of essential human qualities, such as intimacy, economic autonomy, focus, and critical thinking [31][33][35]. - The article predicts the emergence of new industries focused on attention management, personal development, and mental health, potentially reaching billion-dollar scales [39][46]. - The need for critical thinking and information literacy in education is emphasized as a response to the challenges posed by algorithmic content delivery [30].