谷爱凌申请斯坦福大学的ESSAY，大家评评？ Essay by Eileen Gu FOR THE LAST 10 OF MY 18 YEARS, I've pursue a tumultuous love affair with fear I'm a professional freeskier, and twin-tipped skis,22-foot halfpipes and double-cork rotations are my main sources of adrenaline, the truly addictive core of extreme sports. Like all bewitching lovers (at least the ones in the novels I read, for lack of real world experience) this significant other can be ... mercurial. “Fear" is really an umbrella term for three distinct sensations: excitement, uncertainty, and pressure. I've learned that the nuanced indicators of each of these feelings can be instrumental to success when recognized and positively leveraged, and harbingers of injury when ignored. Though it's easy to label extreme sport athletes as fearless or capricious, the countless hours I've spent visualizing tricks and practicing them in foam pits (foam. particles. everywhere) and on airbags (think giant Slip’N Slide) suggest otherwise. It's biologically counterintuitive for us to place ourselves in positions of risk, and while we make every effort to physically prepare, no amount of metaphorically safety-netted practice can equate to the unforgiving snow slope that rushes up to meet us after a steep kicker launches us into the air. Instead of ignoring fear, we build unique relationships with it by developing a profound sense of self-awareness and making deliberate risk assessments. The work begins with visualization Before I attempt a new trick, I feel a tightening high in my chest, between the base of my throat and the top of my diaphragm. I take a deep breath and close my eyes. As I ascend the gargantuan take off ramp, I imagine extending my legs to maximize lift. Then I picture twisting my upper body in the opposite direction) intend to spin, generating torque before) allow it to snap back the other way. Now, in my mind, I'm airborne. I see the backside of the takeoff immediately, then my flip draws my vision to the cloudless sky above me. My ears register the wind as a kind of song, every 360-degree rotation providing the beat to the music of my motion. As my feet come under me halfway through, I spot the landing for the briefest of moments before I pull my body into the second flip. I imagine my legs swinging under me as I return to a forward-facing position and meet the ground with my weight in the front of my boots. 1440 degrees. I smile. Then I open my eyes. In the split second following my visualization, the knot in my chest flutters and spreads - those famous butterflies reaching their final stage of metamorphosis. Excitement, the child of adrenaline. mv true love and addiction That tantalizingly precarious balance between confidence in my ability to execute the trick safely and excitement for the unpredictable experience to come I've heard this state called "the zone, which is indeed where I was when I became the first female skier in history to land the double cork 1440 last fall. It doesn't take much, unfortunately, for uncertainty to override confidence Imperfect preparation moistens my palms, pushes that tight spot down into my stomach and makes each breath shallower than the last. The feeling isn't panic, but something like dread. Danger cries every evolutionary instinct. If I should choose to look past this safety mechanism, my body may act autonomously in the air, twisting out of the rotation and forcing me to brace for impact out of fear that full commitment to the trick may end in disaster. Every freeskier's goal is to recognize the minute differences between excitement and uncertainty in order to maximize performance while minimizing the risk of injury. Finally, there's pressure, an energy source that can be wielded in many ways. One's experience of pressure - by far the most subjective facet of “fear”- is affected by personal experiences and perspectives. Expectations of family and friends, a competitive streak, or even sponsorship opportunities can provide the scaffolding for a high-pressure environment. Pressure can be a positive force for competitors who leverage it to rise to the occasion, but it can also single-handedly dictate competitive failure. But whether athletes alleviate or compound their innate desire to “prove themselves" depends largely on confidence. As I enter my early adulthood I'm proud of the work I've done to cope with pressure by bolstering my self-esteem and minimizing my need for external validation. I focus on gratitude, perspective, and on the joy this sport brings me, regardless of whether I'm alone or in front of a worldwide TV audience. Though my views of myself and the world are constantly evolving, one thing is for certain: no matter how much time passes. I'll always be a hopeless romantic when it comes to fear.
But whether athletes alleviate or compound their innate desire to “prove themselves" depends largely on confidence. As I enter my early adulthood I'm proud of the work I've done to cope with pressure by bolstering my self-esteem and minimizing my need for external validation. I focus on gratitude, perspective, and on the joy this sport brings me, regardless of whether I'm alone or in front of a worldwide TV audience. Though my views of myself and the world are constantly evolving, one thing is for certain: no matter how much time passes. I'll always be a hopeless romantic when it comes to fear.
wwnu 发表于 2024-04-18 20:22 谷爱凌申请斯坦福大学的ESSAY，大家评评？ Essay by Eileen Gu FOR THE LAST 10 OF MY 18 YEARS, I've pursue a tumultuous love affair with fear I'm a professional freeskier, and twin-tipped skis,22-foot halfpipes and double-cork rotations are my main sources of adrenaline, the truly addictive core of extreme sports. Like all bewitching lovers (at least the ones in the novels I read, for lack of real world experience) this significant other can be ... mercurial. “Fear" is really an umbrella term for three distinct sensations: excitement, uncertainty, and pressure. I've learned that the nuanced indicators of each of these feelings can be instrumental to success when recognized and positively leveraged, and harbingers of injury when ignored. Though it's easy to label extreme sport athletes as fearless or capricious, the countless hours I've spent visualizing tricks and practicing them in foam pits (foam. particles. everywhere) and on airbags (think giant Slip’N Slide) suggest otherwise. It's biologically counterintuitive for us to place ourselves in positions of risk, and while we make every effort to physically prepare, no amount of metaphorically safety-netted practice can equate to the unforgiving snow slope that rushes up to meet us after a steep kicker launches us into the air. Instead of ignoring fear, we build unique relationships with it by developing a profound sense of self-awareness and making deliberate risk assessments. The work begins with visualization Before I attempt a new trick, I feel a tightening high in my chest, between the base of my throat and the top of my diaphragm. I take a deep breath and close my eyes. As I ascend the gargantuan take off ramp, I imagine extending my legs to maximize lift. Then I picture twisting my upper body in the opposite direction) intend to spin, generating torque before) allow it to snap back the other way. Now, in my mind, I'm airborne. I see the backside of the takeoff immediately, then my flip draws my vision to the cloudless sky above me. My ears register the wind as a kind of song, every 360-degree rotation providing the beat to the music of my motion. As my feet come under me halfway through, I spot the landing for the briefest of moments before I pull my body into the second flip. I imagine my legs swinging under me as I return to a forward-facing position and meet the ground with my weight in the front of my boots. 1440 degrees. I smile. Then I open my eyes. In the split second following my visualization, the knot in my chest flutters and spreads - those famous butterflies reaching their final stage of metamorphosis. Excitement, the child of adrenaline. mv true love and addiction That tantalizingly precarious balance between confidence in my ability to execute the trick safely and excitement for the unpredictable experience to come I've heard this state called "the zone, which is indeed where I was when I became the first female skier in history to land the double cork 1440 last fall. It doesn't take much, unfortunately, for uncertainty to override confidence Imperfect preparation moistens my palms, pushes that tight spot down into my stomach and makes each breath shallower than the last. The feeling isn't panic, but something like dread. Danger cries every evolutionary instinct. If I should choose to look past this safety mechanism, my body may act autonomously in the air, twisting out of the rotation and forcing me to brace for impact out of fear that full commitment to the trick may end in disaster. Every freeskier's goal is to recognize the minute differences between excitement and uncertainty in order to maximize performance while minimizing the risk of injury. Finally, there's pressure, an energy source that can be wielded in many ways. One's experience of pressure - by far the most subjective facet of “fear”- is affected by personal experiences and perspectives. Expectations of family and friends, a competitive streak, or even sponsorship opportunities can provide the scaffolding for a high-pressure environment. Pressure can be a positive force for competitors who leverage it to rise to the occasion, but it can also single-handedly dictate competitive failure. But whether athletes alleviate or compound their innate desire to “prove themselves" depends largely on confidence. As I enter my early adulthood I'm proud of the work I've done to cope with pressure by bolstering my self-esteem and minimizing my need for external validation. I focus on gratitude, perspective, and on the joy this sport brings me, regardless of whether I'm alone or in front of a worldwide TV audience. Though my views of myself and the world are constantly evolving, one thing is for certain: no matter how much time passes. I'll always be a hopeless romantic when it comes to fear.
wwnu 发表于 2024-04-18 20:22 谷爱凌申请斯坦福大学的ESSAY，大家评评？ Essay by Eileen Gu FOR THE LAST 10 OF MY 18 YEARS, I've pursue a tumultuous love affair with fear I'm a professional freeskier, and twin-tipped skis,22-foot halfpipes and double-cork rotations are my main sources of adrenaline, the truly addictive core of extreme sports. Like all bewitching lovers (at least the ones in the novels I read, for lack of real world experience) this significant other can be ... mercurial. “Fear" is really an umbrella term for three distinct sensations: excitement, uncertainty, and pressure. I've learned that the nuanced indicators of each of these feelings can be instrumental to success when recognized and positively leveraged, and harbingers of injury when ignored. Though it's easy to label extreme sport athletes as fearless or capricious, the countless hours I've spent visualizing tricks and practicing them in foam pits (foam. particles. everywhere) and on airbags (think giant Slip’N Slide) suggest otherwise. It's biologically counterintuitive for us to place ourselves in positions of risk, and while we make every effort to physically prepare, no amount of metaphorically safety-netted practice can equate to the unforgiving snow slope that rushes up to meet us after a steep kicker launches us into the air. Instead of ignoring fear, we build unique relationships with it by developing a profound sense of self-awareness and making deliberate risk assessments. The work begins with visualization Before I attempt a new trick, I feel a tightening high in my chest, between the base of my throat and the top of my diaphragm. I take a deep breath and close my eyes. As I ascend the gargantuan take off ramp, I imagine extending my legs to maximize lift. Then I picture twisting my upper body in the opposite direction) intend to spin, generating torque before) allow it to snap back the other way. Now, in my mind, I'm airborne. I see the backside of the takeoff immediately, then my flip draws my vision to the cloudless sky above me. My ears register the wind as a kind of song, every 360-degree rotation providing the beat to the music of my motion. As my feet come under me halfway through, I spot the landing for the briefest of moments before I pull my body into the second flip. I imagine my legs swinging under me as I return to a forward-facing position and meet the ground with my weight in the front of my boots. 1440 degrees. I smile. Then I open my eyes. In the split second following my visualization, the knot in my chest flutters and spreads - those famous butterflies reaching their final stage of metamorphosis. Excitement, the child of adrenaline. mv true love and addiction That tantalizingly precarious balance between confidence in my ability to execute the trick safely and excitement for the unpredictable experience to come I've heard this state called "the zone, which is indeed where I was when I became the first female skier in history to land the double cork 1440 last fall. It doesn't take much, unfortunately, for uncertainty to override confidence Imperfect preparation moistens my palms, pushes that tight spot down into my stomach and makes each breath shallower than the last. The feeling isn't panic, but something like dread. Danger cries every evolutionary instinct. If I should choose to look past this safety mechanism, my body may act autonomously in the air, twisting out of the rotation and forcing me to brace for impact out of fear that full commitment to the trick may end in disaster. Every freeskier's goal is to recognize the minute differences between excitement and uncertainty in order to maximize performance while minimizing the risk of injury. Finally, there's pressure, an energy source that can be wielded in many ways. One's experience of pressure - by far the most subjective facet of “fear”- is affected by personal experiences and perspectives. Expectations of family and friends, a competitive streak, or even sponsorship opportunities can provide the scaffolding for a high-pressure environment. Pressure can be a positive force for competitors who leverage it to rise to the occasion, but it can also single-handedly dictate competitive failure. But whether athletes alleviate or compound their innate desire to “prove themselves" depends largely on confidence. As I enter my early adulthood I'm proud of the work I've done to cope with pressure by bolstering my self-esteem and minimizing my need for external validation. I focus on gratitude, perspective, and on the joy this sport brings me, regardless of whether I'm alone or in front of a worldwide TV audience. Though my views of myself and the world are constantly evolving, one thing is for certain: no matter how much time passes. I'll always be a hopeless romantic when it comes to fear.
wwnu 发表于 2024-04-18 20:22 谷爱凌申请斯坦福大学的ESSAY，大家评评？ Essay by Eileen Gu FOR THE LAST 10 OF MY 18 YEARS, I've pursue a tumultuous love affair with fear I'm a professional freeskier, and twin-tipped skis,22-foot halfpipes and double-cork rotations are my main sources of adrenaline, the truly addictive core of extreme sports. Like all bewitching lovers (at least the ones in the novels I read, for lack of real world experience) this significant other can be ... mercurial. “Fear" is really an umbrella term for three distinct sensations: excitement, uncertainty, and pressure. I've learned that the nuanced indicators of each of these feelings can be instrumental to success when recognized and positively leveraged, and harbingers of injury when ignored. Though it's easy to label extreme sport athletes as fearless or capricious, the countless hours I've spent visualizing tricks and practicing them in foam pits (foam. particles. everywhere) and on airbags (think giant Slip’N Slide) suggest otherwise. It's biologically counterintuitive for us to place ourselves in positions of risk, and while we make every effort to physically prepare, no amount of metaphorically safety-netted practice can equate to the unforgiving snow slope that rushes up to meet us after a steep kicker launches us into the air. Instead of ignoring fear, we build unique relationships with it by developing a profound sense of self-awareness and making deliberate risk assessments. The work begins with visualization Before I attempt a new trick, I feel a tightening high in my chest, between the base of my throat and the top of my diaphragm. I take a deep breath and close my eyes. As I ascend the gargantuan take off ramp, I imagine extending my legs to maximize lift. Then I picture twisting my upper body in the opposite direction) intend to spin, generating torque before) allow it to snap back the other way. Now, in my mind, I'm airborne. I see the backside of the takeoff immediately, then my flip draws my vision to the cloudless sky above me. My ears register the wind as a kind of song, every 360-degree rotation providing the beat to the music of my motion. As my feet come under me halfway through, I spot the landing for the briefest of moments before I pull my body into the second flip. I imagine my legs swinging under me as I return to a forward-facing position and meet the ground with my weight in the front of my boots. 1440 degrees. I smile. Then I open my eyes. In the split second following my visualization, the knot in my chest flutters and spreads - those famous butterflies reaching their final stage of metamorphosis. Excitement, the child of adrenaline. mv true love and addiction That tantalizingly precarious balance between confidence in my ability to execute the trick safely and excitement for the unpredictable experience to come I've heard this state called "the zone, which is indeed where I was when I became the first female skier in history to land the double cork 1440 last fall. It doesn't take much, unfortunately, for uncertainty to override confidence Imperfect preparation moistens my palms, pushes that tight spot down into my stomach and makes each breath shallower than the last. The feeling isn't panic, but something like dread. Danger cries every evolutionary instinct. If I should choose to look past this safety mechanism, my body may act autonomously in the air, twisting out of the rotation and forcing me to brace for impact out of fear that full commitment to the trick may end in disaster. Every freeskier's goal is to recognize the minute differences between excitement and uncertainty in order to maximize performance while minimizing the risk of injury. Finally, there's pressure, an energy source that can be wielded in many ways. One's experience of pressure - by far the most subjective facet of “fear”- is affected by personal experiences and perspectives. Expectations of family and friends, a competitive streak, or even sponsorship opportunities can provide the scaffolding for a high-pressure environment. Pressure can be a positive force for competitors who leverage it to rise to the occasion, but it can also single-handedly dictate competitive failure. But whether athletes alleviate or compound their innate desire to “prove themselves" depends largely on confidence. As I enter my early adulthood I'm proud of the work I've done to cope with pressure by bolstering my self-esteem and minimizing my need for external validation. I focus on gratitude, perspective, and on the joy this sport brings me, regardless of whether I'm alone or in front of a worldwide TV audience. Though my views of myself and the world are constantly evolving, one thing is for certain: no matter how much time passes. I'll always be a hopeless romantic when it comes to fear.
"People don't believe me, people don't like me, that's their lost. They are never gonna win the Olympics" "Cry ab it" 谷爱凌说得真好。见不得别人好，不能承认别人优秀的人，一般自己都很失败。
wwnu 发表于 2024-04-18 20:22 谷爱凌申请斯坦福大学的ESSAY，大家评评？ Essay by Eileen Gu FOR THE LAST 10 OF MY 18 YEARS, I've pursue a tumultuous love affair with fear I'm a professional freeskier, and twin-tipped skis,22-foot halfpipes and double-cork rotations are my main sources of adrenaline, the truly addictive core of extreme sports. Like all bewitching lovers (at least the ones in the novels I read, for lack of real world experience) this significant other can be ... mercurial. “Fear" is really an umbrella term for three distinct sensations: excitement, uncertainty, and pressure. I've learned that the nuanced indicators of each of these feelings can be instrumental to success when recognized and positively leveraged, and harbingers of injury when ignored. Though it's easy to label extreme sport athletes as fearless or capricious, the countless hours I've spent visualizing tricks and practicing them in foam pits (foam. particles. everywhere) and on airbags (think giant Slip’N Slide) suggest otherwise. It's biologically counterintuitive for us to place ourselves in positions of risk, and while we make every effort to physically prepare, no amount of metaphorically safety-netted practice can equate to the unforgiving snow slope that rushes up to meet us after a steep kicker launches us into the air. Instead of ignoring fear, we build unique relationships with it by developing a profound sense of self-awareness and making deliberate risk assessments. The work begins with visualization Before I attempt a new trick, I feel a tightening high in my chest, between the base of my throat and the top of my diaphragm. I take a deep breath and close my eyes. As I ascend the gargantuan take off ramp, I imagine extending my legs to maximize lift. Then I picture twisting my upper body in the opposite direction) intend to spin, generating torque before) allow it to snap back the other way. Now, in my mind, I'm airborne. I see the backside of the takeoff immediately, then my flip draws my vision to the cloudless sky above me. My ears register the wind as a kind of song, every 360-degree rotation providing the beat to the music of my motion. As my feet come under me halfway through, I spot the landing for the briefest of moments before I pull my body into the second flip. I imagine my legs swinging under me as I return to a forward-facing position and meet the ground with my weight in the front of my boots. 1440 degrees. I smile. Then I open my eyes. In the split second following my visualization, the knot in my chest flutters and spreads - those famous butterflies reaching their final stage of metamorphosis. Excitement, the child of adrenaline. mv true love and addiction That tantalizingly precarious balance between confidence in my ability to execute the trick safely and excitement for the unpredictable experience to come I've heard this state called "the zone, which is indeed where I was when I became the first female skier in history to land the double cork 1440 last fall. It doesn't take much, unfortunately, for uncertainty to override confidence Imperfect preparation moistens my palms, pushes that tight spot down into my stomach and makes each breath shallower than the last. The feeling isn't panic, but something like dread. Danger cries every evolutionary instinct. If I should choose to look past this safety mechanism, my body may act autonomously in the air, twisting out of the rotation and forcing me to brace for impact out of fear that full commitment to the trick may end in disaster. Every freeskier's goal is to recognize the minute differences between excitement and uncertainty in order to maximize performance while minimizing the risk of injury. Finally, there's pressure, an energy source that can be wielded in many ways. One's experience of pressure - by far the most subjective facet of “fear”- is affected by personal experiences and perspectives. Expectations of family and friends, a competitive streak, or even sponsorship opportunities can provide the scaffolding for a high-pressure environment. Pressure can be a positive force for competitors who leverage it to rise to the occasion, but it can also single-handedly dictate competitive failure. But whether athletes alleviate or compound their innate desire to “prove themselves" depends largely on confidence. As I enter my early adulthood I'm proud of the work I've done to cope with pressure by bolstering my self-esteem and minimizing my need for external validation. I focus on gratitude, perspective, and on the joy this sport brings me, regardless of whether I'm alone or in front of a worldwide TV audience. Though my views of myself and the world are constantly evolving, one thing is for certain: no matter how much time passes. I'll always be a hopeless romantic when it comes to fear.
vgacmov 发表于 2024-04-19 11:20 "People don't believe me, people don't like me, that's their lost. They are never gonna win the Olympics" "Cry ab it" 谷爱凌说得真好。见不得别人好，不能承认别人优秀的人，一般自己都很失败。
这个赛季的比赛，她的参赛国籍不还是中国吗？至于你说的那个，把采访看完整了，她说的没错啊。 "Nobody can deny I''m American, nobody can deny I''m Chinese" and "Since I was little, I''ve always said when I''m in the U.S., I''m American, but when I''m in China, I''m Chinese."
Instead of ignoring fear, we build unique relationships with it by developing a profound sense of self-awareness and making deliberate risk assessments. 很动人， 她就像一只灵巧的雪豹
Essay by Eileen Gu
FOR THE LAST 10 OF MY 18 YEARS, I've pursue a tumultuous love affair with fear I'm a professional freeskier, and twin-tipped skis,22-foot halfpipes and double-cork rotations are my main sources of adrenaline, the truly addictive core of extreme sports.
Like all bewitching lovers (at least the ones in the novels I read, for lack of real world experience) this significant other can be ... mercurial. “Fear" is really an umbrella term for three distinct sensations: excitement, uncertainty, and pressure. I've learned that the nuanced indicators of each of these feelings can be instrumental to success when recognized and positively leveraged, and harbingers of injury when ignored.
Though it's easy to label extreme sport athletes as fearless or capricious, the countless hours I've spent visualizing tricks and practicing them in foam pits (foam. particles. everywhere) and on airbags (think giant Slip’N Slide) suggest otherwise. It's biologically counterintuitive for us to place ourselves in positions of risk, and while we make every effort to physically prepare, no amount of metaphorically safety-netted practice can equate to the unforgiving snow slope that rushes up to meet us after a steep kicker launches us into the air. Instead of ignoring fear, we build unique relationships with it by developing a profound sense of self-awareness and making deliberate risk assessments.
The work begins with visualization Before I attempt a new trick, I feel a tightening high in my chest, between the base of my throat and the top of my diaphragm. I take a deep breath and close my eyes. As I ascend the gargantuan take off ramp, I imagine extending my legs to maximize lift. Then I picture twisting my upper body in the opposite direction) intend to spin, generating torque before) allow it to snap back the other way.
Now, in my mind, I'm airborne. I see the backside of the takeoff immediately, then my flip draws my vision to the cloudless sky above me. My ears register the wind as a kind of song, every 360-degree rotation providing the beat to the music of my motion. As my feet come under me halfway through, I spot the landing for the briefest of moments before I pull my body into the second flip. I imagine my legs swinging under me as I return to a forward-facing position and meet the ground with my weight in the front of my boots. 1440 degrees. I smile. Then I open my eyes.
In the split second following my visualization, the knot in my chest flutters and spreads - those famous butterflies reaching their final stage of metamorphosis. Excitement, the child of adrenaline. mv true love and addiction That tantalizingly precarious balance between confidence in my ability to execute the trick safely and excitement for the unpredictable experience to come I've heard this state called "the zone, which is indeed where I was when I became the first female skier in history to land the double cork 1440 last fall.
It doesn't take much, unfortunately, for uncertainty to override confidence Imperfect preparation moistens my palms, pushes that tight spot down into my stomach and makes each breath shallower than the last. The feeling isn't panic, but something like dread. Danger cries every evolutionary instinct. If I should choose to look past this safety mechanism, my body may act autonomously in the air, twisting out of the rotation and forcing me to brace for impact out of fear that full commitment to the trick may end in disaster. Every freeskier's goal is to recognize the minute differences between excitement and uncertainty in order to maximize performance while minimizing the risk of injury.
Finally, there's pressure, an energy source that can be wielded in many ways. One's experience of pressure - by far the most subjective facet of “fear”- is affected by personal experiences and perspectives. Expectations of family and friends, a competitive streak, or even sponsorship opportunities can provide the scaffolding for a high-pressure environment. Pressure can be a positive force for competitors who leverage it to rise to the occasion, but it can also single-handedly dictate competitive failure.
But whether athletes alleviate or compound their innate desire to “prove themselves" depends largely on confidence. As I enter my early adulthood I'm proud of the work I've done to cope with pressure by bolstering my self-esteem and minimizing my need for external validation. I focus on gratitude, perspective, and on the joy this sport brings me, regardless of whether I'm alone or in front of a worldwide TV audience. Though my views of myself and the world are constantly evolving, one thing is for certain: no matter how much time passes. I'll always be a hopeless romantic when it comes to fear.
Very confident
横空出世的自信，真是airborne！
不难理解她不招有些人喜欢。但也能看出人家根本不care，也根本没把那些人放在过自己一个level的层面过。年少轻狂，实力为王。两样全占了。
一个小众项目，全世界连的女生两个巴掌数得过来，中国为了奥运金牌总数，在北京奥运会第一次添加的项目！下届奥运都取消了
谷玩这个，确实带动了一批有钱人掏钱包送孩子滑雪。如果谷玩吃屎，带动的了经济么？
看你当众破防的样子，哈哈哈
不错
关键这个项目，很多比赛，都是男女共同参加的。 这个比赛是极限运动，谷的地位，不光是第一女的，哪怕算亚裔，也都是突破的
那个不是蠢就是坏，或者两者皆有
为啥女人捞钱，投机就不行？历史书上不全都描写的男人如何投机爱钱爱权利的
因为她们手里有一堆牌坊发不出去恼羞成怒吧
因为她不是华裔。。。
谁说谷爱凌的自由式滑雪下届奥运要被取消的呀？
这是我搜到的：
2026年米兰科尔蒂纳冬奥会将会设立116个奖牌项目，其中2个项目目前仍处于“暂时入围”状态。相较于**2022年北京冬奥会**，2026年冬奥会加入了8个新项目，另外有1个项目被移除。 滑雪登山运动在2020年洛桑冬青奥会上取得成功后将在2026年冬奥会上完成冬奥首秀。届时将展开三个奖牌项目的争夺：男子竞速、女子竞速以及混合接力。 钢架雪车将会增加一个混合团体项目，雪橇方面将设立单独的男子双人雪橇和女子双人雪橇项目，取代了此前的开放性别双人雪橇项目。 自由式滑雪运动中将会加入男子、女子双人雪上技巧项目，跳台滑雪运动方面将会加入女子大跳台项目。 高山滑雪混合团体平行回转项目被移除，其原因是男子选手和女子选手将在不同赛点进行比赛。男子、女子高山滑雪全能项目目前的状态是暂定。
被取消的是：高山滑雪混合团体平行回转项目，谷爱凌的自由式滑雪还增加了项目。
鄙视造谣者👎
谷爱凌不是华裔？那她是哪个种族？
不是在说Chloe kim吗？人韩裔自然有韩国人粉，我们不知道而已
好聪明，又被你发现了
你试试不就知道了？吃屎这种水平的技术，你上来还不是分分钟？
Mark
我的天，这是什么人呀。
"People don't believe me, people don't like me, that's their lost. They are never gonna win the Olympics" "Cry ab it" 谷爱凌说得真好。见不得别人好，不能承认别人优秀的人，一般自己都很失败。
为亚裔发声更难，因为人种导致的歧视隔离更深刻，任何人种之间的鸿沟都非常大，没法共情。女性受系统性压迫，但是每个人最亲近的人都大概率是女性，同理心容易建立。这世界就算有天男女平等了，人种之间的戕害也不会停止。
big 胆，小心粉丝（水军）把你拍死
华人优秀的人多，不用刻意为你发声人们对华裔的看法也会潜移默化，反之，净出些精致利己主义的loser 你发不发生都没用
我猜层主想说她有中国国籍 这样就的确不是华裔
那请您也来个奥运金牌的人设，还有各种欧美极限比赛的冠军和金牌人设
真够酸的，那些大牌和活动主办方选择她，是因为她有实力有影响力。版上这些大妈鸡娃，难道就不投机吗，整天讨论那个EC有用，那个竞赛能加分
那些说谷爱凌卖人社的， 人家那都是实打实的成绩， 哪里需要卖人设啊？
最年轻的自由滑雪奥运冠军， 第一个在一届奥运会拿三枚奖牌的自由滑雪运动员， 劳伦斯年度最佳极限运动员奖，第一位自由式滑雪女子U型场地大满贯， 在刚刚结束的23-24 赛季了， 也是收获一堆牌。
人家谷妹妹从来不强调自己是华人好吧！人家是世界人，或者就是独一无二的自己，你非要把人往种族上扯干嘛
写的不错，mark一下
这句话把Olympics换成Nobel Prize, 杨振宁可以直接拿去用。杨不是也很优秀吗，为啥会有人不喜欢你知道吧，因为他俩一样，都是极端精致利己的典型。
首先我不站任何队，我是看版上一堆大妈污言秽语骂这个小姑娘，才开始知道她的。我一直都很搞不明白谷爱凌为啥不能代表中国参加比赛？ 她母亲和中国滑雪界的关系非常密切， 谷说流利的中文， 每年暑假回国， 很小的时候就和中国滑雪界关系密切，很小的时候就有中国滑雪的赞助。 作为一个混血儿，一半中国血统一半美国血统， 觉得自己又是中国人又是美国人， 这有什么问题吗？
如果你们自己的娃，说自己是美国人，不是中国人，你们都是啥反应啊？如果你们的娃长大了有能力被你们的祖国邀请代表祖国参见国际大赛，你们会跟你们的娃说不行，你只能代表美国？
没问题啊，存在即合理，都是合法的有啥不可
那为啥有人这么恶毒的骂她呢？我就是好奇她到底是干了什么伤天害理的事还是刨了谁家的祖坟啊？难道真的是有无缘无故的恨？
不看就行了，像谷妹妹一样，内心强大点
纯属嫉妒得眼都红了
这个赛季的比赛，她的参赛国籍不还是中国吗？至于你说的那个，把采访看完整了，她说的没错啊。
"Nobody can deny I''m American, nobody can deny I''m Chinese" and "Since I was little, I''ve always said when I''m in the U.S., I''m American, but when I''m in China, I''m Chinese."
再退一步说，人家SAT也考了1580，说明人家不止是世界冠军，学习也很优秀。虽然华人孩子SAT1580或者满分的不少，但凡自己有孩子真的去考过的，你去问问，1580是不是容易考？如果一次两次就能考出来的，那也基本是学霸了。
比起自己的失败，他人的成功更令人揪心
很动人， 她就像一只灵巧的雪豹
+1 一群妒嫉得眼都红的人。
看看谷粉吹嘘的保时捷代言，三个月了才一千三百个人转发，一万七千个赞，你说谷爱凌的商业价值在哪里？国内冬奥前赶着贴上去的广告商都后悔死了