Group 1 - The current internet landscape emphasizes spending over saving, with younger generations (post-95s and post-00s) valuing experiences and social recognition more than frugality [1][4] - Platforms like Douyin, Kuaishou, and Xiaohongshu have become central to user engagement, focusing on content that showcases spending rather than saving [2][4] - The rise of companies like Pop Mart, valued at 400 billion, illustrates how effective content distribution through social media can drive sales without relying on traditional e-commerce platforms [2][3] Group 2 - The competition among internet giants may lead to mutual losses, while platforms that understand user needs will thrive by creating engaging content [4][5] - Users are increasingly motivated by the desire for social validation and recognition, which drives their spending behavior [4][5] - Future internet products should focus on enabling users to create value through their time and engagement, rather than merely providing discounts [5]