In China, many people are confused about why some "experts'" statements are becoming increasingly absurd, even to the point of making people doubt their intelligence. In fact, those who can be called experts usually do not have low IQ. The problem is not ability, but role positioning. Their work itself is not aimed at "seeking the truth." Logically, many experts are more like the marketing or public relations departments of a system: when the system needs you to spend money, they package "emptying your wallet" as "patriotism"; when the system needs you to endure hardship, they beautify "poverty" as "training." Therefore, they are not a compass, but a weather vane. Their purpose in speaking out is never to solve your real-life difficulties, but to ease the system's anxiety and provide a set of "seemingly reasonable" theoretical explanations for those absurd phenomena. If you try to get real survival guidance from them, it's like asking a wolf how not to be eaten — the direction from the start is wrong. So, we must learn to observe their actions, and forget their words. Don't listen to their advice on what to do, but watch what they are actually doing: where are their children? Where are their assets? When an expert advises you to "take off the long gown," it often indicates that the underlying logical support for that gown has collapsed; when an expert suggests you "buy the dip," it often means some pits are waiting to be filled. In this era, not understanding an expert's "reverse talk" will cost you real money. Remember — almost all advice, in essence, is some form of a harvest notification.