People who have no money? The poor are called diaosi.

That's not true. Diaosi, in the network, often refers to a person who is poor, ugly, short, dull and fat. Diaosi (or "floating spring") is an ironic term after the prosperity of China's network culture. At first, it was usually used to address "short and poor" people (as opposed to "Gao Fushuai"). Among them, the most striking feature of diaosi is poverty, and the house and car are unreachable dreams for diaosi. At the beginning of 20 12, "diaosi" became popular in Chinese mainland, especially in the language and culture of young people. Compared with the original definition of diaosi, it has now become a social self-mockery phenomenon. Now you will find that people who meet the definition of diaosi on the surface or those who have nothing to do with diaosi's attributes are vying for this title. The reason is that diaosi is in good agreement with the contemporary realistic characteristics. On the other hand, some people use the word "diaosi" to lower their expectations of success, so as to relieve the huge social pressure. Most of these people are self-conscious and take the initiative to classify diaosi after self-awakening. At the same time, the word "Gao Fushuai" is also used for satire and ridicule, not jealousy. Some people think that diaosi culture is just the rise of a network subculture, which means that China people have gained more perspectives and strength to interpret life.