We turned on the live broadcast platform and found that small anchors like dolls appeared frequently. In the hit drama "School of Youth" co-starred by, Angel, Lin indulged in live broadcast, neglected his studies and gave up the college entrance examination, which triggered a heated discussion among the audience. Near the college entrance examination, the students are studying hard, but Lin stays up late to broadcast live every day, putting all his thoughts on powder, and repeatedly saying that he wants to "sacrifice his studies and be an anchor." Criticizing the live broadcast of Lin has affected the study, and the audience tends to live broadcast of Lin without doing serious things and doing what they should do when they are old.

In the eyes of many people, live broadcast is an industry that makes money quickly. Dancing and singing can easily earn tens of thousands a month. It doesn't cost much to brush 666, and it can have a good effect. The advantages of making money easily and quickly and being "decent" tempt many people.

According to relevant statistics, the anchor is getting younger and younger. Many students who didn't graduate from high school gave up their studies and joined the army of online celebrities. Some even have primary school students skillfully shout 666. On the major live broadcast platforms and short video platforms, we often see immature faces, showing off wealth, crying and making up, which makes people feel distressed and speechless. We can see on the platform that a girl who seems to be only 14 or 15 years old sent some videos with the theme of "tomorrow's exam" or "reviewing ing". In the video, she just drew on the English vocabulary book twice and then stopped, or tapped her head with a pen or blinked at the camera. In addition to filming the learning state, there are also small anchors who directly play the words "skipping classes together" in the video. In some videos on other platforms, girls who call themselves "Miss Xiao Er" sometimes skip classes and sometimes act as "models" to promote various skin care products. Sometimes it hurts to see it.

"Should there be an age limit for playing live broadcasts?" This is a poll recently launched by Weibo, the official of People's Daily. Among nearly 700,000 netizens, more than 95% think that "it should be restricted", more than half think that the live broadcast should be restricted to "18 years old", and more than 20% think that it should be restricted to 16 years old. I am also in favor of setting a threshold, and age 18 is better. Rough views, welcome to spit.