▌乡下玉米 10 0 9 g g 0 0 0 Philip 14/ 房子住了十五六年，家里的东西跟雨后春笋似的，越攒越多。这个元旦假期，我们哪也没去，一家三口整齐地决 定："来场断舍离！" 头一波先瞄准旧衣服，打算挑些送小区回收柜。要说衣服多，我认第二没人敢认第一，四个柜子里一大半都是我的。 老公翻出几条裤子："这几条你早穿不下了，扔了吧？""有的才穿过几次呢！留着留着，等我瘦了就能穿。""这条裙子 压箱底好几年了，占地方。""那可不行，这是你去南京出差给我买的，样式也没过时，换个松紧带还能穿。""这风衣 总该淘汰了吧？""别别别！这是我刚上班那会儿买的，全是回忆啊，哪能说扔就扔？""秋衣秋裤你有好几套，这套都 变形了，别留了。""旧归旧，穿着舒服，再穿一季没问题！" 老公自己也有旧衣服，照样舍不得丢。有的说样式老了但布料好，在家穿正好；有的说虽然旧，版型却最称他心意。 反正绕来绕去，没几件能下定决心扔的。 合着我们仨，谁都舍不得对自己的东西下狠手。 当然，折腾半天也不算全无收获——总算挑出几样：几件旧衣服、几本旧杂志，还有一个拖把！ 衣服和杂志被我们分类投进了回收柜，拖把则放在了垃圾房——万一有人捡去还能派 ...

我是蒋晖，创业19年，公司现有团队人数500人+。 一、 找到赚钱天花板最高的模型，往死里复制 过去10多年的创业，我们自己发现了无数种赚钱模型。 但是，我自己很少去想过复制模型这个概念。 什么意思？其实 模型的发现，本来就是一个极难的事情。 很多人若干年的创业，也仅发现过一次，但是我估计我发现了不下于10次，这本来是非常棒的事情。 但是因为不知道复制，所以 我10次模型赚的钱，不如人家找到一次模型赚的钱。 解释一下： 什么叫模型？ 比如说我2009年我发现的赚钱模型是通过百度做商品长尾词这个模型，这个模型可以卖无数的产品。 但是我自己只是做了10个左右的网站，但是其实如果这个模式我做100个网站（其实投资很少），这就是我第一次可以赚1000万一年的机 会。 再比如，我们在2018年发现了京东无货源的模型，我们把它也卖成了培训，但是后面我们意识到，如果我们自己开1000家京东店（以当时我 们的能力可以开更多），是一次赚1亿一年的机会。 今天我理解了这个概念，所以同时对模型的理解也更深了一层。 1、不是每个模型，都是可以复制的。 越简单的反而容易复制，比如老潘千川卖美妆，利云千川卖书，模型都超简单。 2、每个模 ...

专题：2025《中国企业家》影响力企业家年会 12月5日-7日，由《中国企业家》杂志社主办的"2025（第二十三届）《中国企业家》影响力企业家年 会"（原中国企业领袖年会）在北京举行，主题为"涌现·无限——共创智能商业新形态"。著名品牌战略 专家李光斗出席并演讲。 什么是长期主义？李光斗表示，如果单纯听了嘉宾的分享就坚持长期主义，那大概率会失败。因为做企 业每天都要面临的是生存问题，一定是在长期主义和效益优先之间做一个平衡。 责任编辑：李昂 专题：2025《中国企业家》影响力企业家年会 他提到，很多专家说，使命不能改，其他都可以变通。对此，李光斗提到了自己《商解西游》这本 书，"唐僧取经，观音计划两三年就回来了，结果走了14年，这就是长期主义。所以唐僧说，'宁向西天 一步死，不往东后半步生。'为什么唐僧也是一个讲变通的人呢？你算一下，孙悟空一路上打死了多少 人？" 因此，长期主义一定是你使命坚持和灵活变通后，达到新增长曲线的一种融合或者权益，才能最后把西 天取经的路完成。 其次，李光斗谈到了情感营销。他分享到，自己2008年在北京大学教授Marketing课的时候，第一次提 出情感营销。他表示，"与其诉诸消费 ...

专题：2025《中国企业家》影响力企业家年会 12月5日-7日，由《中国企业家》杂志社主办的"2025（第二十三届）《中国企业家》影响力企业家年 会"（原中国企业领袖年会）在北京举行，主题为"涌现·无限——共创智能商业新形态"。著名品牌战略 专家李光斗出席并演讲。 什么是长期主义？李光斗表示，如果单纯听了嘉宾的分享就坚持长期主义，那大概率会失败。因为做企 业每天都要面临的是生存问题，一定是在长期主义和效益优先之间做一个平衡。 他提到，很多专家说，使命不能改，其他都可以变通。对此，李光斗提到了自己《商解西游》这本 书，"唐僧取经，观音计划两三年就回来了，结果走了14年，这就是长期主义。所以唐僧说，'宁向西天 一步死，不往东后半步生。'为什么唐僧也是一个讲变通的人呢？你算一下，孙悟空一路上打死了多少 人？" 因此，长期主义一定是你使命坚持和灵活变通后，达到新增长曲线的一种融合或者权益，才能最后把西 天取经的路完成。 其次，李光斗谈到了情感营销。他分享到，自己2008年在北京大学教授Marketing课的时候，第一次提 出情感营销。他表示，"与其诉诸消费者的理智，不如诉诸消费者的情感。为什么电商能够卖那么多的 货？ ...

Core Insights - The article discusses the trend of young people returning to their hometowns in Henan province, driven by changes in the labor market and work-life balance in first-tier cities [1][3][18] - It highlights individual stories of returnees who have successfully established businesses or community initiatives, reflecting a shift in lifestyle and values [2][18][36] Group 1: Returnees' Experiences - Zhao Chaohui returned to his hometown in 2019 and transformed a struggling bookstore into a thriving business, leveraging his urban experiences [2][8][12] - Yi Fei, who returned in 2021, created a social dining event to connect with other returnees, addressing the challenges of adapting to life back home [18][20][23] - Both individuals illustrate how returning to their roots has allowed them to redefine their careers and personal lives, finding fulfillment in local culture and community [3][36][38] Group 2: Business Development - Zhao's bookstore, located in a small town, has become a cultural hub, attracting diverse visitors and generating significant monthly revenue [12][15][17] - Yi's outdoor project, "Fun Wave Plan," caters to young people seeking local experiences, showcasing the potential for community-driven tourism [22][24][23] - The rise of social media and e-commerce has facilitated the growth of these businesses, allowing returnees to tap into new markets and customer bases [16][24][36] Group 3: Cultural and Social Dynamics - The return of young professionals has led to a cultural renaissance in Henan, with increased interest in local heritage and community activities [31][37] - The article emphasizes the importance of social connections and shared experiences among returnees, fostering a sense of belonging and purpose [20][23][36] - The transformation of local environments, such as improved infrastructure and cultural initiatives, reflects a broader trend of revitalization in rural areas [33][38]

Group 1 - The article discusses the hierarchical nature of language and concepts, emphasizing that terms like "animal" and "dog" belong to different levels of classification [1][2] - It highlights the confusion surrounding the term "reading," which has been interpreted in various ways, leading to a dilution of its meaning [3][4][6] - The author critiques the notion that reading alone guarantees success, pointing out that practical knowledge and skills often yield better results in real life [10][11][12] Group 2 - The article argues that traditional education and reading are often aimed at securing employment rather than fostering genuine knowledge [13][14] - It suggests that many books provide limited and outdated information, making real-world experience and research essential for acquiring relevant knowledge [15][16][18] - The author identifies three types of valuable books: those that explain fundamental principles, those that teach specific skills, and specialized works that delve deeply into particular fields [19][20] Group 3 - The article emphasizes the importance of understanding the underlying themes and dynamics in various aspects of life, such as competition and relationships, which can be informed by strategic thinking [22][24][25] - It argues that networking and gathering diverse information from different sources are crucial for developing a clear understanding of one's environment [26][27] - The author expresses concern about the overwhelming amount of information in the digital space, suggesting that valuable insights may be lost amid the noise [29][30]

Core Insights - The 2025 "I and the Temple of Earth" Beijing Book Fair is being held at the Temple of Earth Park from September 12 to September 22, with the theme "Reading, Encountering a Better Self" [1] - The event features over 350 publishing and cultural tourism units, showcasing nearly 500,000 types of publications and cultural products, along with more than 100 special activities to attract visitors [1][5] Group 1 - The book fair has become a popular cultural brand in Beijing, with the main exhibition area increasing to approximately 20,000 square meters, an increase of 2,000 square meters compared to last year [5] - The event includes 13 exhibition areas and features a wide range of books, including themed publications, quality books, foreign originals, and ancient texts [3][5] - The "Temple of Earth Cultural Lecture Hall" is part of the fair, inviting well-known figures and popular book bloggers to engage with readers through lectures and sharing sessions [5] Group 2 - The atmosphere at the book fair is lively, with many visitors, including families and young people, actively participating and sharing their experiences on social media [3] - The integration of cultural activities with government services, exemplified by the "Beijing Release" initiative, enhances the fair's influence and reach [5] - The event aims to provide a rich reading experience, combining literature with cultural tourism, allowing visitors to enjoy reading in a beautiful environment [5]

Core Insights - The collaboration between San Yuan Foods and ByteDance's Shuhua aims to enhance digital collaboration and organizational efficiency [1] Group 1: Collaboration Details - San Yuan Foods and Shuhua will focus on digital transformation strategies, utilizing Shuhua as a core collaborative platform [1] - The partnership will implement efficiency improvement initiatives across various scenarios, including production collaboration, sales chain optimization, and organizational management upgrades [1] Group 2: Management Statements - San Yuan Foods' General Manager Chen Haifeng emphasized that the collaboration will inject new momentum into the company's quality development [1]

Group 1 - The concept of consciousness is debated, with some believing that animals like cats and dogs possess a form of consciousness, albeit different from humans [1][2] - Consciousness is defined as the experience and perception of the world, and self-awareness is a crucial aspect of this [3][6] - The location of consciousness in the brain is complex, with various theories suggesting it may reside in different areas such as the prefrontal cortex or thalamus [8][9] Group 2 - The distinction between conscious and unconscious states is highlighted, with examples such as driving without active thought being classified as unconscious [9][13] - Different states of unconsciousness, such as sleep and anesthesia, have unique characteristics and can be scientifically differentiated [14][16] - The potential for individuals in a vegetative state to possess some level of consciousness is acknowledged, with methods available to assess this [17][19] Group 3 - The concept of the subconscious is introduced, defined as processes that occur without conscious awareness, such as intuition and rapid decision-making based on past experiences [20][21] - Research on consciousness can be conducted in both healthy individuals and those with consciousness disorders, allowing for comparisons to understand the nature of consciousness [24][26] - The complexity of consciousness is emphasized, with variations in individual experiences and perceptions over time and across different contexts [26][27] Group 4 - The potential for artificial intelligence to develop consciousness is discussed, with concerns about the implications of such advancements [35][36] - The future of consciousness research is seen as challenging, with the understanding that significant progress may take a long time [38][39]

Core Viewpoint - The article discusses the challenges faced by editors in the publishing industry as they are increasingly required to engage in self-media and live streaming, which adds to their workload without additional compensation [34][36][38]. Group 1: Industry Trends - The trend of full self-media has become a new KPI for many editors, with both high and low marketization publishing institutions encouraging or requiring editors to establish self-media accounts [4][10]. - Some publishing units have even gone as far as to require all editors to engage in live streaming and short video production as a means of survival [4][10]. Group 2: Challenges Faced by Editors - Many editors are unprepared for live streaming, often receiving last-minute notifications to participate without adequate training or resources [16][18]. - The lack of interest from both the audience and the organization leads to a sense of isolation for editors during live streams, with very few viewers tuning in [25][31]. - Editors express frustration over the increased workload without a corresponding increase in pay, as self-media and live streaming are added to their existing responsibilities [34][36]. Group 3: Misconceptions and Realities - The belief that live streaming and self-media can serve as a "lifeline" for struggling publishing institutions is misguided, as these strategies are often implemented without a clear understanding of their effectiveness [36][38]. - The traditional image of editors as quiet, book-focused professionals is being challenged by the demands of live streaming, leading to a loss of professional identity and dignity [37][38].