Once society becomes divided, it will be extremely difficult to reverse.
Why? Let me give you a simple example: you are in the upper circle of a small country of 1,000 people, and at the same time two people come to you for help with the same small matter, but it requires some effort and money, so you can only help one person.
One of them is your poor relative who has helped you many times and is unable to help you much. The other is a big shot in another high-level circle. Of course, you may not need his help in the future.
Now, the question is, who will you help?
To give a direct answer: 99% of people choose to help another big guy, for the sake of friendship and resources.
Such things happen every day in different fields, including politics, business, state, and military.
Day after day, several powerful circles were formed, huge, intertwined, hard, full of energy, power, and money.
Suddenly one day, the speed of social development slowed down, internal and external growth slowed down, and the country had only 1,000 people coming and going, and the population growth stopped. 100 people occupied 99% of the resources, and the remaining 900 people distributed 1% of the resources.
I would like to ask, if you were these 100 people, would you selflessly divide your resources equally among the remaining 900 people, or leave your resources to your descendants?
You must want to maintain the status quo, hold on to your resources, and give them to your children.
Therefore, more and more solid classes and barriers emerged, and in order to keep this large group thriving, either technological breakthroughs or plunder were required.
Everyone can find out which class they belong to.
How to break the deadlock?
1. With extraordinary talent, they forced their way into the upper class.
2. Find a new track and take advantage of the opportunity to enter an early new circle, such as the cryptocurrency circle. There are many people who can ultimately cross circles.
3. Going to other places where the classes have not yet been solidified, or to countries that are still in a period of rapid and barbaric development, is life-threatening.
3. 900 people flipped the table together. Stop playing. Let's start over. It's life-threatening.
4. Thankfully, our top leaders dream of having enough food for everyone in the country. You may scoff at this, because who can go hungry? But those who don’t speak out see it as sweet dew. Of course, the class barriers that should exist will not disappear.