Chen Jianzhou.

(File photo, photo by reporter Lin Zhengkun)

[Reporter Liang Weiming/Comprehensive Report] After the former NBA star Dwight Howard (Dwight Howard) came to Taiwan, "Warcraft Tornado" not only boosted the popularity of the T1 professional basketball league, but also had an impact on the PLG next door. The CEO "Black" Chen Jianzhou was in Kaohsiung last night. In the IG live broadcast, it seemed that he expressed his feelings about this, and finally mentioned the statement that "Taiwan is a society of instant culture", which aroused heated discussions among netizens and fans. 

Before PLG's Kaohsiung Ironman home game against the Hsinchu Siege Lions on Tuesday, Chen Jianzhou specially broadcasted a 43-minute live broadcast, vigorously promoting promotions inside and outside the stadium, and gossiped with Gao Guohao and other stars, and even shared "Papa's scriptures", the last 7 minutes or so , Chen Jianzhou emphasized: "We always hope that young players can be seen. Young players perform well. My responsibility is to protect their right to be seen. I must resolutely let local players be on the basketball court. Don't lose the spotlight just because of a sudden. If they are burnt, then this part is to persist. Although it is not easy, everyone may also think that their current situation and state, is it worth spending so much time to cultivate them? But it is necessary.”

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Chen Jianzhou changed the subject and said pointedly: "Taiwan is a society of quick culture, and many things are short term. It is impossible to be in place at once. That's why I always emphasize "one step at a time, one step at a time, one step at a time", You have no shortcuts in anything, in any industry. Although there will be good results for a while, but the horse's gait is not solid enough, and the center of gravity is not low enough, it will easily collapse immediately. Especially on the sports field, everything will come from your core, your center of gravity , I use an idea on the basketball court, which is what basketball taught me, and I use it in everything I do now.”