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泰戈尔说:上帝的右手是用来赐福的,但是上帝的左手却是可怕的。 很早以前,我们就知道了任何的事物都有正反两面;只看其中的任何一面,对这个事物的认识都是不全面的。不过,我们在现实中经常忘记了这条法则,对事物总是抱着先入为主的态度,无意识地甚至有意识地忽略了另一面,不管那一面是好的还是不好的。这也许就是心理学上所谓的“故意遗忘”。 “故意遗忘”的根源无非是太喜欢或者太讨厌某件事物了,以致于不愿意去看到它的另一面。显然,对互联网,我们就这样做过。 两年前国内对互联网的热情仿佛还在眼前。这种90％出自互联网企业的狂热几乎感染了所有的人。在我们面前,互联网是一个蕴藏着巨大财富的浅层大钻石矿。别的就不用多说了,因为它们几乎摔个跟头都能拣到一块大钻石的经历已经让我们开始了“故意遗忘”;否则,过多的思考就会让我们赶不上当时的“互联网速度”。 今天,当以往的喧嚣归于平静,我们终于有了难得的重新审视互联网的机会。应该说,我们发现互联网依旧是一个蕴藏着巨大财富的钻石矿,只不过似乎没有以前想象的那么“浅层”而已。不过除此之外,更有意义的是,强加给我们的冷静也让我们看到了从前曾经遗忘了的互联网的另一面。 让人吃惊的是,我们似乎是第一次想起了互联网除了那只用来“赐福?
Tagore said: God’s right hand is used to bless, but the left hand of God is terrible. Long ago, we knew that everything had both positive and negative aspects. Looking at just one of these things, our understanding of the matter was incomplete. However, we often forget this rule in reality, always preconceived attitudes towards things, ignoring the other side unconsciously or even consciously, whether it is good or not. This may be psychologically so-called “deliberately forgotten.” The root cause of “deliberately forgotten” is nothing more than too much or too annoying to be so reluctant to see the other side of it. Obviously, on the Internet, we have done so. Two years ago, the domestic enthusiasm for the Internet seemed still in sight. This 90% fanaticism from the Internet business has affected almost everyone. In front of us, the Internet is a shallow, large diamond mine that contains tremendous wealth. Needless to say anything else, because almost all of them have fallen by the heels of a big diamond, the experience has let us begin “deliberately forgotten”; otherwise, too much thinking will keep us out of the “Internet speed” . Today, when the bustle of the past rests with us, we finally have a rare chance of re-examining the Internet. It should be said that we found that the Internet is still a diamond mine with enormous wealth, but it seems that there is no “superficiality” as it had previously been imagined. But beyond that, what is even more significant is that the calm imposed on us also gives us the other side of the Internet we’ve forgotten before. Amazingly enough, we seem to be the first to think of the Internet except for that only to "bless?