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Holiday adjustment: polarization of public opinion Recently, public opinion has been clearly polarized around the adjustment of the May Day holiday. On the one hand, some people believe that concentrating holidays can facilitate long-distance travel and family reunions, while on the other hand, some voices point out that the adjustment disrupts the normal work and rest schedule and causes physical and mental fatigue. This polarized attitude reflects the society's deep concern about the balance between rest and work, and also exposes that the current holiday arrangements may not fully meet the diverse needs of the public. The psychological game behind the adjustment policy The extensive discussion of the adjustment policy is not only a competition for time, but also a psychological game. Many people expect that the holiday can bring complete relaxation and freedom, but the adjustment arrangement often contradicts this expectation, resulting in psychological discomfort. This cognitive dissonance has prompted the public to express their dissatisfaction with the status quo and hope to restore psychological balance through policy changes. Holiday adjustment: a double-edged sword for boosting consumption Holiday adjustment policies may have an important impact on consumer behavior. On the one hand, long holidays help boost consumption in tourism and related industries, but on the other hand, the workdays after the adjustment may cause consumer fatigue and reduce daily consumption activities. The two-way effect of this policy on consumer behavior requires in-depth analysis by the government and enterprises in order to better balance the relationship between holiday arrangements and economic activities. Holiday adjustment: A new perspective on the pursuit of public welfare The discussion on holiday adjustment is not only about the allocation of time, but also a debate on how to improve public welfare. The public's call for more holidays reflects the pursuit of improving the quality of life and happiness. This discussion promotes the participation of the public in policy making, helps to form a more humane holiday arrangement that better reflects public opinion, and thus improves the welfare level of the entire society.

Legal and moral debates behind the "passing fake products as genuine" case In the "passing fake products as genuine" case of Hengqu Trading Co., Ltd. in Quzhou City, Zhejiang Province, the defendant's defense triggered the public's deep thinking about the boundary between law and morality. The defendant claimed that although the product it sold was similar to diesel in chemical composition, it was not explicitly stated in the sales contract that it was diesel, and the buyer knew that what he bought was not diesel. This defense triggered a re-examination of the public's responsibility for merchants and consumer rights. The boundary between the strictness of the law and the flexibility of morality, as well as the moral responsibility that merchants should bear in the sales process, have become topics of widespread social discussion. How the media shapes the public's view of the "passing fake products as genuine" case In the coverage of the Hengqu Company case, the framework chosen by the media had a significant impact on the public's view. The emphasis on the defendant's defense strategy, the court's basis for the decision, and the chemical properties of the products involved in the report all shaped the public's understanding of the case. By highlighting the defendant's defense strategy, the media may cause the public to question the fairness of the law; while emphasizing the court's basis for the decision may enhance the public's trust in the judicial decision. This media reporting strategy undoubtedly played a key role in shaping the public's perception of "passing fake goods as genuine" cases. Consumers' Rights and Choices in "Passing Fake Goods as Genuine" Cases In the "passing fake goods as genuine" case of Hengqu Company, consumers chose to buy low-priced non-standard diesel products, a behavior that reflected their trade-offs between cost and quality. Although these consumers may know that the products they purchased are not genuine diesel, they still choose to buy them for economic reasons. This phenomenon has triggered discussions on consumer rights protection, especially whether consumers' rights are fully respected and protected when they are aware of product quality issues. This case reminds consumers that when pursuing economic interests, they also need to consider potential risks and consequences. The collision of social morality and legal norms in "passing fake goods as genuine" cases In the case of Hengqu Company, the defendants tried to maintain their social image as legitimate operators through legal defense. They claimed that the products they sold could be used as diesel, but were not directly marked as diesel, thereby trying to maintain the legitimacy of their business behavior within the scope permitted by law. This defense strategy is not only a legal defense, but also a maintenance of social identity. However, the court's decision shows that there is a close connection between legal norms and social moral standards. Business behavior must not only comply with the law, but also meet the expectations of social morality. This case reflects that in modern society, the boundaries between law and morality are becoming increasingly blurred, and while pursuing profits, companies and individuals must pay more attention to social responsibility and moral norms.

Luxury home sales boom: a symbol of social identity In the news that the luxury home "Riverside Arc de Triomphe" in Lujiazui, Shanghai, was sold out, we saw not only the hot real estate market, but also a symbol of social identity. Buying luxury homes, especially top-level properties such as the 1.1 million yuan "building king", is not only for the need to live, but more of a display of social status and personal success. This phenomenon is explained in the social identity theory. By buying and owning such properties, individuals strengthen their connections with high social status groups, thereby psychologically gaining a sense of belonging and identity. The psychological motivation behind super luxury homes: the pursuit of uniqueness and scarcity The hot sales of the luxury home "Riverside Arc de Triomphe" reflects the psychological motivation of buyers. According to the use and gratification theory, we can understand that buyers choose such luxury homes not only for the function of living, but more to meet their needs for uniqueness and scarcity. Buyers of luxury homes are often people who have extremely high requirements for quality of life. They pursue a unique life experience and a symbol of social status. This pursuit of scarcity and uniqueness is one of the important psychological motivations for them to choose luxury homes. Inverted prices in the luxury housing market: An economic interpretation of scarcity In the luxury housing project "Binjiang Arc de Triomphe" in Shanghai, we saw the so-called inverted price phenomenon, that is, the price of luxury housing is proportional to its scarcity and unique geographical location. This phenomenon can be explained by the media dependence theory. In a market with asymmetric information, home buyers are extremely dependent on the real estate information provided by the media, and this information often affects their cognition and decision-making. Inverted prices are not only a reflection of the market supply and demand relationship, but also a high recognition and pursuit of scarce resources by home buyers. In this case, home buyers are willing to pay a higher price for scarcity and unique geographical location, which also reflects their dependence and trust in luxury housing market information. Psychological warfare in luxury housing selection: group polarization and individual decision-making In the process of selecting a luxury home in "Binjiang Arc de Triomphe", we can observe the actual manifestation of group polarization theory. In the process of selecting a home, home buyers are often influenced by the people around them, and their decisions and choices may become more extreme due to the opinions of the group. For example, when a home buyer chooses the most expensive "building king", it may stimulate the interest of other home buyers in higher-priced housing, thereby pushing up the price level of the entire luxury housing market. The mutual influence and psychological effects within this group are an important perspective for understanding the phenomenon of luxury home selection.