How to treat Wang Shi's wife Tian Pujun's aristocratic training class?

I support everyone's business behavior, but I am not allowed to dictate it in areas where I am not good at it for my own business interests. Tian Pujun's understanding and description of the nobility itself is wrong, which is basically the same as China farmers' fantasy that the hoe of the emperor's house is gold, just as rural women think that the queen can add sugar casually when eating porridge, and a person forcibly puts what is lacking in life into her wrong imagination of "English nobility".

The authority of a person who is not a noble to talk about the definition of nobility is open to question. The cause of the story is that Tian Pujun once wrote an article for Mr. Fashion, which was turned out by netizens. The article contains a lot of content that belittles China people's knowledge, illiteracy and lack of quality, and then boasts and exaggerates British manners and aristocratic spirit in various fancy ways, causing dissatisfaction and ridicule from netizens. Excuse me, what is the etiquette for the British to burn our Yuanmingyuan?

Aristocratic temperament should be born or cultivated, not bought with 990,000 RMB. As early as 20 15, as soon as Tian Pujun cultivated the concept of "aristocratic spirit", he founded a school called Licheng College. The teaching content of this school is equestrian training, dining etiquette instruction, dress etiquette training and other courses, and the annual tuition is as high as 990,000 RMB, which is beyond the affordability of ordinary people.

I am a big country in China with a history of 5,000 years. Who dares to say that we don't understand nobles? There has always been an aristocratic class in the history of China, which is absolutely not inferior to Britain in etiquette, and even far superior to Britain. Miss Tian Pujun thinks it is a noble act to hand over a piece of paper with a silver disk and a wireless network password. In fact, this is a poor and exquisite person who has never seen the world. In fact, this is nothing compared with our ancient nobles in China. I feel that Miss Tian yearns for aristocratic life, not real aristocratic life.