Artículos Relacionados con Anxiety

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This Year's Graduates, Trapped in Countless 'Online Assessments'

This Year's Graduates, Trapped in Endless "Online Assessments" After years of standardized exams, new graduates face a new hurdle: a seemingly endless series of online evaluations to enter the job market. Over 60% of large and mid-sized companies now incorporate online tests into their campus recruitment, increasingly using AI for screening and even initial interviews. For graduates like Yang Liu, daily life revolves around practicing for these assessments—covering professional skills, aptitude tests (similar to civil service exams), and personality quizzes. The pressure is immense, with a record 12.22 million graduates in 2025 and fierce competition for limited positions. Even securing an internship often requires passing multiple rounds of tests, some involving complex tasks like producing full industry reports using specific AI tools. From an HR perspective, these rigorous screenings are a necessary tool to manage overwhelming application volumes and identify candidates with the right learning ability, logic, and resilience. Some insiders acknowledge the process also acts as a "compliance test" to filter for stable, adaptable candidates. However, many graduates feel the tests are often irrelevant to the actual job and serve merely as a bulk-filtering mechanism. This has spawned a grey market catering to graduate anxiety. Services range from selling leaked question banks and AI-powered cheating tools to high-priced "full-process tutoring" packages promising to secure offers, sometimes costing tens of thousands of yuan. While some risk disqualification by cheating, the desperation to "get ashore" with a job offer drives the demand. The grueling process is altering life paths. Some postpone academic dreams, others change study abroad plans to align with recruitment cycles, and many compromise on their ideal careers, accepting any offer to end the uncertainty. As one graduate summarized cynically, a strange cycle has emerged: students use AI to write theses, companies use AI to assess them, candidates use AI to search for answers, and eventually, they'll use AI at work—a relentless, technology-driven standoff.

marsbit08/20 09:27

This Year's Graduates, Trapped in Countless 'Online Assessments'

marsbit08/20 09:27

Sanctioning Chips, Banning Melon Seeds: Is America's Anxiety Spinning Out of Control?

The article argues that pervasive anxiety in the U.S. stems from systemic issues rather than external factors like China's rise. It identifies three core drivers. First, the financialization of life, where essential needs like education, healthcare, and housing are tied to volatile markets, creates "scarcity amidst abundance" and chronic insecurity. Second, political dysfunction has turned the government from a risk-absorber into a risk-transfer agent, using China as a convenient scapegoat. This leads to irrational policies, like sanctioning everyday Chinese goods, which misdirects resources from real domestic crises. Third, the U.S. is experiencing an identity crisis, shifting from a nation that built industrial supremacy to one relying on disruptive tactics to hinder competitors, signaling a loss of constructive capacity. The author contends that sanctions on items like瓜子 reveal a deeper "strategic helplessness." True anxiety relief requires internal reforms: rebuilding social trust, revitalizing industry, and realigning finance to serve the real economy. Ultimately, a nation's stature is defined by what it builds, not what it blocks.

marsbit08/10 11:31

Sanctioning Chips, Banning Melon Seeds: Is America's Anxiety Spinning Out of Control?

marsbit08/10 11:31

The Illusion of a Prodigy

The Illusion of the "Genius Youth" The article discusses the recent interview incident involving Li Bojie, a former "Huawei Genius Youth," and AI company DeepSeek. It highlights the core conflict not as a simple case of suspected cheating during a coding test, but as a profound mismatch in expectations. Li, with an impressive background including entrepreneurship, a role at Huawei, and a position as a chief scientist, was deeply affected by a standard remote interview where the interviewer questioned his actions. The key point is his stated view of DeepSeek as the "pinnacle of the Chinese tech world." For him, the interview was a quest for identity validation—proof he belonged at the center of the new AI era. For DeepSeek, it was a routine skills assessment. The article argues that Li, while publicly rejecting the "genius" label, subconsciously expected to be treated as a peer for discussion, a courtesy extended by other companies like MiniMax and Xiaomi. DeepSeek, however, adhered strictly to its standardized process, prioritizing consistent, merit-based evaluation over individual prestige. This clash symbolizes a larger shift in the tech industry. The core thesis is that the AI era is dismantling the old system where past titles, companies, and accumulated experience guaranteed status. Now, with rapid knowledge obsolescence, "excellence is calculated in real-time." Li's anxiety—waiting weeks for the DeepSeek interview despite other offers—stems from the fear that rejection means being left behind by technological progress. The article concludes that this incident is a harbinger; soon, everyone will face a constant, implicit "interview" with the AI age itself, asking: "You were excellent yesterday. What about today?"

marsbit07/09 09:55

The Illusion of a Prodigy

marsbit07/09 09:55

Korean Youth, Making a 'Last Stand' in an Epic Bull Market

South Korea is experiencing an unprecedented stock market boom in the first half of 2026, with the KOSPI index doubling in six months, driven primarily by tech giants Samsung Electronics and SK Hynix. This "epic bull run," tied to the semiconductor cycle, has sparked a nationwide frenzy for stock trading. The country, with a population of just over 50 million, now has over 105 million securities accounts. The article, from the perspective of a Chinese national living in Seoul, explores how this speculative fever reflects deeper societal anxieties among Korean youth. Facing stagnant wages, high costs of living, housing pressures, and rigid social stratification, many young people see the volatile market as a "last chance" to alter their predetermined life trajectories and escape financial precarity. Stories include a young office worker investing her meager savings, a couple delaying marriage due to financial pressures, and a seasoned trader navigating exclusive social circles where market information is currency. However, the boom also exposes and exacerbates existing inequalities. While some achieve windfalls, others face devastating losses, with borrowing to invest reaching record highs. The narrative contrasts the illusion of equal opportunity with the harsh reality that the ability to absorb risk is unevenly distributed. Ultimately, the market frenzy is portrayed not as a solution, but as a symptom of a generation's struggle against a system offering limited upward mobility, where daily life is a precarious balance of bills, debts, and societal expectations.

marsbit06/11 06:39

Korean Youth, Making a 'Last Stand' in an Epic Bull Market

marsbit06/11 06:39

Wang Chuan: How to Avoid Anxiety When the Neighbor, Lao Wang, Made Thirty Times His Investment in Storage Stocks (7) - A Quarter-Century Cycle

Wang Chuan: Reflections on a Quarter-Century Cycle – How to Stay Calm After a 30x Gain on Storage Stocks (Part 7) This article continues the discussion on investment pitfalls. It highlights the deceptive use of metrics like the "Annualized Net Dollar Retention Rate" by some companies to inflate growth projections. The core analysis focuses on the "reflexivity" present in both product demand and financial markets during boom periods. In a bubble, speculative and fear-driven demand in the real economy interacts with speculative, leveraged buying in financial markets, creating a powerful upward feedback loop. This dynamic reverses sharply when faced with physical or liquidity constraints, leading to a cascading downturn. The hardware and semiconductor sectors face unique risks. Unlike assets with defined cycles, there's no guarantee of a swift recovery post-crash. Historical examples like Micron, Intel, and Cisco show it can take decades to surpass previous peaks after severe drawdowns (80-95%). This is due to the "bullwhip effect" in supply chains—demand vanishes quickly while过剩产能 persists—and the migration of speculative capital and growth narratives to new sectors once momentum slows. Companies may have stronger fundamentals years later, but the speculative "soul" of extreme valuations is long gone. The author warns of psychological traps for new investors: mistaking temporary, intense demand for permanent growth, and believing that making quick, large profits is easy. Citing Buffett, the piece cautions that easy money erodes rationality. The current phase presents an asymmetric risk-reward scenario: potential for further gains versus the risk of an 80%+ drawdown and a multi-decade recovery wait—an outcome reflexive speculators cannot endure. The hypothetical "Lao Wang" who made 30x may be wiped out by leverage or, driven by the "get-rich-quick" mindset, may repeatedly try to recover losses until exhausted, failing to recognize that the high-growth narrative has ended. The piece concludes with Schopenhauer's analogy: those who've seen multiple cycles are like an audience watching the same magic trick repeatedly—the illusion no longer works.

链捕手06/09 02:02

Wang Chuan: How to Avoid Anxiety When the Neighbor, Lao Wang, Made Thirty Times His Investment in Storage Stocks (7) - A Quarter-Century Cycle

链捕手06/09 02:02

Interview with 7 Ordinary Professionals: After AI Arrived, How Are You Doing?

This article interviews seven professionals from diverse fields like Web3, bulk chemical trading, digital agriculture, and traditional wholesale to examine the impact of AI on their work. Key themes emerge from the discussions. AI has become integral to their workflows, primarily for increasing efficiency in tasks such as coding, content creation, research, and data analysis. Individuals across roles, from developers to managers, report that AI tools like ChatGPT and Claude have significantly reduced workloads and accelerated learning, creating opportunities for "super individuals" or one-person teams. However, this efficiency comes with a double-edged sword. It intensifies competition, pushing professionals to constantly learn new tools and adapt, leading to widespread anxiety about job security and a heightened pressure to keep pace. Interviewees anticipate significant job reductions in roles like administrative support, finance, HR, customer service, and some creative fields. A recurring view is that AI acts as a "great equalizer," amplifying the capabilities of those who use it effectively while leaving others behind, potentially deepening polarization. Despite AI's capabilities, interviewees identify enduring human strengths. AI struggles with tasks requiring deep contextual understanding, complex judgment in areas like risk assessment and system stability (especially in finance/Web3), nuanced human communication, and handling exceptions in logistics and manufacturing. These areas remain firmly in the human domain. Consequently, many professionals are refocusing their career strategies. They plan to evolve from task executors into "complex system owners," "super coordinators" managing AI agents, or specialists in high-level areas like business context, risk control, product design, and personal branding. In summary, the article portrays AI not as an optional tool but as a transformative force reshaping job demands. While it automates routine work, it also creates new forms of pressure and competition. The future, as seen by these professionals, belongs to those who can strategically integrate AI to augment uniquely human skills like judgment, responsibility, and strategic oversight.

marsbit06/01 08:17

Interview with 7 Ordinary Professionals: After AI Arrived, How Are You Doing?

marsbit06/01 08:17

Google CEO Admits Lagging Behind in Coding

Google CEO Sundar Pichai acknowledged in a recent interview that Google's Gemini AI models are currently "lagging behind" in coding capabilities, particularly for complex, long-horizon tasks requiring advanced developer expertise. He noted the field is advancing at an "unprecedented" pace, where 30-60 days now brings changes equivalent to five years in the past. Pichai expressed that achieving Artificial General Intelligence (AGI) now seems closer than previously imagined due to rapid progress. While highlighting strengths in text, multimodal, and reasoning tasks, Pichai admitted competitors like Anthropic and OpenAI have focused more intently on coding. He emphasized Google's commitment to catching up, citing internal tools like Antigravity 2.0 and the newly released Gemini 3.5 Flash, which aims to address previous shortcomings. Regarding Google Search's AI-driven overhaul, Pichai stated changes will be gradual to align with user needs, not disrupt the core search experience or its advertising model. He addressed public AI anxiety as understandable, given the technology's potential to reshape jobs and society, but remained optimistic about AI augmenting human capabilities and creating new opportunities. Pichai stressed the need for broad societal dialogue and responsible development as AI approaches more advanced, potentially recursive self-improvement stages. He affirmed Google's long-term commitment to leading in AI while navigating its profound implications responsibly.

marsbit05/24 08:28

Google CEO Admits Lagging Behind in Coding

marsbit05/24 08:28

Silicon Valley Wang Chuan: How Can You Not Feel Anxious When the Neighbor Lao Wang Earned 30x by Investing in Storage Stocks?

The author explores anxiety, attributing it to the amygdala's stress response, and suggests writing down worries to shift control to the rational prefrontal cortex, easing anxiety more effectively than mere reassurance. The piece then examines a source of financial anxiety in May 2026: a 150% surge in the Philadelphia Semiconductor Index, with storage stock SNDK skyrocketing 38x. The author analyzes the underlying logic behind this boom, tracing it to soaring valuations of AI startups like Anthropic (Anth). Anth's reported $400 billion ARR is scrutinized, revealing that cumulative revenue since founding is only about $108 billion, with the company still losing billions monthly and relying on continuous funding (having raised $723 billion). The author contrasts Anth's $1+ trillion valuation speculation with Berkshire Hathaway's fundamentals ($3.7 trillion revenue, $669 billion profit, $4 trillion cash, $1 trillion market cap), questioning the belief that a loss-making, funding-dependent startup could be worth more than the established giant. The narrative concludes by linking the massive valuations of Anth and OpenAI to a surge in AI industry capital expenditure (capex), which in turn fueled the storage sector's prosperity, setting the stage for a further discussion.

marsbit05/11 11:23

Silicon Valley Wang Chuan: How Can You Not Feel Anxious When the Neighbor Lao Wang Earned 30x by Investing in Storage Stocks?

marsbit05/11 11:23

Survey of 81,000 Claude Users: 20% of Respondents Worry About Unemployment

Survey of 81,000 Claude Users: 20% Fear Job Loss A report by Anthropic surveying 81,000 Claude users reveals the complex impact of AI on work. Key findings show that 20% of respondents worry about AI-induced job loss, with anxiety strongest among early-career professionals and those in roles with high "observed exposure" to AI tasks, like software engineering. While most users report significant productivity gains—averaging 5.1 on a 7-point scale—the benefits are uneven. High-income professionals and, notably, some lower-income workers experience the largest boosts. The primary gains come from expanding work scope (48%)—enabling new tasks—and increasing speed (40%). Paradoxically, those who benefit most from AI, especially when it drastically speeds up work, express the greatest anxiety about their job security. Most users feel the productivity gains accrue to themselves, though 10% believe the benefits are captured by employers or clients. The report concludes that AI is demonstrably empowering users by unlocking new capabilities, but this does not alleviate the pervasive economic anxiety, particularly among those who best understand AI's potential. The study acknowledges limitations, including its sample of active Claude users, but highlights that the concerns of over 80,000 individuals are a significant signal.

marsbit05/10 01:11

Survey of 81,000 Claude Users: 20% of Respondents Worry About Unemployment

marsbit05/10 01:11

Anthropic Survey of 80,000 Claude Users: Those Who Use AI to Improve Efficiency the Fastest Feel the Least Secure About the Future

Anthropic surveyed 81,000 Claude users and found a paradox: those who benefit most from AI efficiency gains—like programmers and designers—are also the most anxious about being replaced by AI. Early-career workers expressed greater job insecurity than senior professionals. High-wage and low-wage occupations reported the largest productivity improvements, often through task scope expansion. Nearly half of users cited expanded capabilities as the key benefit, while 40% highlighted increased speed. However, those experiencing the greatest speed boosts reported higher levels of anxiety about job displacement. The findings suggest that AI’s economic impact is already affecting the labor market psychologically, even as many individuals report personal gains from AI use.

marsbit04/23 04:51

Anthropic Survey of 80,000 Claude Users: Those Who Use AI to Improve Efficiency the Fastest Feel the Least Secure About the Future

marsbit04/23 04:51

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