For us college students, although involution is essentially a competitive relationship, it is precisely because of this competitive concept that we can make ourselves better than others and make us work harder to improve ourselves.
I think our dormitory has a kind of "involution" phenomenon, and I am very happy in such a dormitory. Because the six people in our dormitory are not really competitive, but good friends who encourage each other and make progress. As the saying goes, "those who are near ink are black, and those who are near ink are black" are lucky to be assigned to a dormitory that loves learning and has few distractions. I am not a very active student, but every time I see my roommates listen carefully, finish their homework carefully and get good grades, I am also influenced and inspired by their behavior. Slowly, I changed my learning attitude and made a little progress. Every final exam week, several of us will get up earlier than each other and review harder, so I say "internal papers" can promote us to study hard and make us better.
Of course, some people turn pale when they talk about the word involution. They think "involution" is a derogatory term. The essence of involution is competition. Where there is competition, there is pressure. Some people compete blindly, pursue interests blindly, bear great pressure, and don't realize the fun of competition, that is to say, they are too purposeful and lack enthusiasm for study, work and life. Personally, I think such involution is meaningless. It's like a trip along the way. Although it is necessary to reach the designated destination, the scenery outside the window is also worth enjoying and should not be missed.
Although the social involution is very serious now, we still have to calm down, seek advantages and avoid disadvantages, make a good study and life plan according to our own situation, and don't blindly follow suit.