The charm of the industry should be about building consensus, not snatching away umbrellas in the rain. While others are caught in the downpour, it’s one thing to not offer an umbrella—but to pour a bucket of water on them instead, then stand under the eaves and lecture them, “This is just how the rules work”? That’s not professionalism; that’s turning other people’s struggles into traffic and profit. When the market rises, everyone talks about users, vision, and companionship. But when the market falls, you see clearly who still treats users as people—and who sees them only as a string of data to be settled. Truly confident platforms don’t need to prove themselves by stepping on others’ hardships. Making money is fine; healthy competition is fine—but don’t make it look so ugly. Some people, having long prioritized their own interests, have turned their values into a price list: whoever pays is the master; and if the master says one word, someone downstairs will rush to write it up as “industry truth” by midnight. Unfortunately, users aren’t forgetful, and the market doesn’t lack ledgers. For any platform, the fundamental principle is simple: when the storm hits, at least don’t pour another bucket of water on those already soaked.