Any matter, when reduced to its core, ultimately becomes a question of cost.
Do it or not, whether it's worth it—all of that comes down to a cost-benefit analysis.
Before making any decision, the most important thing is to understand the price.
Do it or not, whether it's worth it—all of that comes down to a cost-benefit analysis.
Before making any decision, the most important thing is to understand the price.
A netizen shares their experience: after reading, a simple summary is to eat less meat, drink fewer beverages, and drink plenty of water daily. Once the weight is lost, the problem basically resolves itself—as long as you're not overweight and stay well-hydrated, you'll be fine.
The story isn't particularly compelling—what's worth thinking about is who's buying the 9-yuan-per-jin vegetable blind boxes, why they've become so popular with a 30% repurchase rate, and what that says about rising living costs.
Would you even buy 9-yuan-per-jin vegetables at your local market? Is it more expensive than where you are?