从去年12月23日以来，到现在快半年的时间里，我陆续的邀请了一些朋友来HIVE分享我们的生活，其中的酸甜苦辣都还在心里。看着朋友们非常热情的把这件事当成一件非常有意义的事情在对待的时候，我也由衷的感觉到开心。我也成了他们帖子的第一个粉丝，每每他们发帖了，我都会去浏览一下，看看图片，看看文字内容，通过这些图片和文字感受他们生活的热度。当然也是希望他们能够遵守我们中文区的要求，逐渐能够达到中文区对于原创文学的标准，这里感谢各位中文区大佬们的海涵和包容，给了我们很长的成长时间。
这两天查看了一下我们邀请新人朋友的排行榜，发现我们中文区通过LIKETU邀请链接邀请的新人数名列前茅，注册人数达到60人（去掉注册错了的账号），来发过帖的人数大概在38人。当然还有几位朋友应该也会陆续来发帖，其中有一个非常认真的在准备，还说自己在准备系列的帖子。在这半年的时间里，来来去去也有一些人，留下来的都是我们最忠实的朋友，希望大家可以一起发展中文区，让我们中文区成为HIVE的一道光，照亮更多的中国人，和众多的HIVERS一起为HIVE添砖加瓦，共筑美好生活和社区。
在国内接受教育的朋友们，是没有办法拒绝排行榜的诱惑的。我记得我第一次上榜还是在读小学的时候呢，由于语文成绩名列前茅，所以在小学的那张红榜上我可以找到我自己的名字排在第一第二的位置，数学就没有那么幸运了，经常拖后腿，所以综合起来，我的成绩就变成了中上等。小学六年级的时候，我由于某些原因开始攻克数学，每天乖乖坐在家里做数学题，重复着各种题型的解题的思路，终于数学也开窍了，小学毕业的时候，我的语文和数学加在一起188分（满分200分），于是我终于得了全校第一名。
初一的时候，由于想要接受更好的教育，于是就去了镇上的初中读书，说来我们村的小学和初中都已经荒废，没有开办了。刚去上初中的时候，虽然有亲戚的亲戚给安排了一个班，但是我当时徘徊在那个班级的外面，没有一张熟悉的面孔，我从小玩到大的朋友也被分到了其他的班级，所以我很犹豫，我一个人怎么办？在那些以泪洗面的孤独的岁月里，我每天寄情于学习语数外等学科，也幸运的在初一期末考试的时候得了全校第一名，当时大概十多个班级吧，每个班级大概有六十多人，而且第二名和我的的成绩相差几十分。
虽然考上了重点高中，但是我用一种不太利于自己的思考方式选择了读理科，当时的理由非常可笑：我觉得这辈子都不会再学理科了，所以我要在这三年里好好啃理科。事实上，我是个特别没有理科天赋的人，比如初中第一次化学实验的时候，化学老师做化学实验生成了沉淀，问我们这是什么？我当时脱口而出的是，这是白云。依然记得化学老师诧异的眼神，我因为得过第一名在全校师生面前“读过稿子”，所以基本上所有的老师都知道我“这号人物”，一个“学霸”怎么可能给出这样完全不搭噶的答案呢？大概大跌眼镜就是这么来的。
English translation by AI for someone who is interested in my post but from other countries:
Since December 23rd of last year, nearly half a year has passed, and during this time, I’ve invited some friends to HIVE to share our lives, experiencing all the ups and downs along the way. Watching my friends treat this as a meaningful thing with such enthusiasm makes me genuinely happy. I’ve also become the first fan of their posts. Whenever they publish, I go to browse, look at the pictures, read the content, and feel the warmth of their lives through these images and words. Of course, I also hope that they will follow the rules of our Chinese community and gradually meet the standards of original literature set by our community. I would like to express my gratitude to the big bosses in our Chinese community for their understanding and tolerance, allowing us ample time to grow.
Recently, I checked the ranking of new friends invited by us, and found that our Chinese community is leading in the number of new people invited through the LIKETU invitation link, with 60 registered accounts (excluding those who registered incorrectly), and around 38 of them have posted. Of course, a few more friends are expected to post soon. One of them is preparing diligently and has even mentioned they are preparing a series of posts. Over the past half-year, some people have come and gone, but those who stayed are our most loyal friends. I hope that together we can develop the Chinese community, turning it into a shining light in HIVE, illuminating more Chinese people, and building a better life and community with many other HIVERS.
Friends who received education in China cannot resist the temptation of rankings. I remember the first time I appeared on a ranking list was when I was in elementary school. Because my Chinese scores were among the top, I could see my name listed in the top two positions on the red list at school. However, math didn’t have the same luck. I often lagged behind in math, so my overall grade was middle-to-high level. In the sixth grade, for certain reasons, I began to tackle math seriously. I would sit at home every day, doing math problems, repeating different problem-solving methods, and eventually, I started to grasp it. By the time I graduated elementary school, my combined scores in Chinese and math reached 188 out of 200, and I finally became the top student in the whole school.
In the first year of junior high, I wanted to receive a better education, so I went to the junior high school in the town. Our village’s elementary and junior high schools were already abandoned and no longer operating. When I first started junior high, although a relative arranged for me to be placed in a class, I found myself standing outside the class, unsure. There wasn’t a single familiar face, and my childhood friends were assigned to other classes, so I hesitated—what was I going to do alone? During those lonely years, I poured my heart into studying subjects like Chinese, math, and English, and fortunately, I became the top student in the entire school during the first-year final exams. At that time, there were about ten or more classes, each with about sixty students, and the second-place student’s score was several dozen points lower than mine.
Although I got into a prestigious high school, I made the decision to choose the science track, which wasn’t really beneficial for me. The reason at the time was rather ridiculous: I thought I would never study science again, so I should really focus on it during these three years. In fact, I have no aptitude for science at all. For example, during my first chemistry experiment in junior high, when the teacher created a precipitate and asked what it was, I blurted out, “It’s white cloud.” I still remember the chemistry teacher’s bewildered expression. Since I had ranked first, I had “read my script” in front of the entire school, so basically, all the teachers knew me as a “top student.” How could such a “top student” give such an irrelevant answer? That was probably when I shocked everyone.
