Group 1 - The first phenomenon observed post-Spring Festival is that many individuals experience a financial shortfall, as holiday expenses often exceed their budget, leading to reliance on credit options [3][4][6][8] - The second phenomenon is the increasing difficulty in job hunting after the Spring Festival, with a projected 12.7 million graduates in 2026, creating a highly competitive job market where employers are more selective [10][12][14] - The third phenomenon is a noticeable trend towards consumption downgrade, with nearly 60% of residents preferring to save more rather than spend, indicating a shift in consumer behavior towards more practical spending [16][18][20] Group 2 - The fourth phenomenon is a growing desire for stability in life, as evidenced by the high competition for civil service positions, with an average of 100 applicants per job, reflecting a preference for secure employment over higher salaries [22][23][25][28] - The fifth phenomenon is a decline in social obligations and "face consumption," with individuals reassessing the value of traditional gift-giving and opting for more practical and budget-friendly choices [30][32][34]