Yesterday, I watched uncle Zhang broadcast live to his little granddaughter on his mobile phone downstairs. I said that this old man is too fashionable and wants to enter the network celebrity circle. I stepped forward and said, Uncle Zhang, do you want to be an online celebrity?

He said, hey, can't this keep pace with the times? Look how lovely my granddaughter is.

Me: How many fans do you have now? Did anyone watch your live broadcast?

He: If it weren't for my fifth brother, a regular fan of 10 or above, at least three people would watch the live broadcast.

Me:. . . . Grandpa, you are really awesome.

The Internet has brought us convenience, but it has also brought us many new jobs. For example, the professional threshold of online celebrities is very low and they don't need any academic qualifications or education. Children from 70 to babbling can get a certain return through this platform. This low threshold has also created many rich people without academic qualifications.

Let's not talk about the near. There is a boy here who is particularly famous. His family is not very rich, but he eats hairy crabs and lobsters every day. Do you know why? Because he works in "Celebrity on the Internet", he is an anchor who eats the live broadcast of Dongben. He started early and has hundreds of thousands of fans. Eating a big meal not only costs nothing, but also makes money. How does that make sense?

Of course, this industry is now showing a kind of chaos. Some people do whatever it takes to get attention, and all kinds of methods can be used. Needless to say, some vulgar things, such as wind oil essence, are not elegant. I believe that with the continuous improvement of network supervision, this cyberspace will be more and more purified in the future.