Did you go to see Tianjin Grandpa diving? Recently, Tianjin masters who have been jumping on the Lion Forest Bridge for decades have suddenly become a scene. Every day, not only do the audience squat and watch day and night, but there are also people cheerfully scoring and cheering. Olympic champions, young people, tourists from other places, foreign friends... The diving team is constantly growing, and the number of onlookers is increasing day by day. This has made the old men transition from self entertainment to "clock in to work", and there is also a cross talk before diving. The last time the weather dropped like this, it was Zibo barbecue. The external performances of Tianjin Grandpa Diving and Zibo Barbecue have similarities: both are rapidly fermenting on social media, touching the lively nerve of young people, and both have a strong sense of participation and a joyful atmosphere, both becoming a bit popular and unconventional. However, the nature of Tianjin Grandpa Diving and Zibo Barbecue is different. Zibo Barbecue is a legally operated catering service industry with registered business entities, clear operating conditions in laws and regulations, and regulatory authorities. Tourists visiting Zibo mainly focus on tasting delicious food and experiencing the city, at most worrying about insufficient reception capacity and a bumpy consumption environment. Compared to Zibo, the reception capacity of Tianjin, a municipality directly under the central government, is much stronger, and the food, accommodation, travel, shopping, and entertainment services that can be provided to tourists are also more abundant. However, Tianjin has added some difficulty factors compared to Zibo: diving safety risks are high. Some inexperienced foreign tourists also go to experience diving, which is prone to accidents. At present, there is an urgent need for various regions to gather popularity and promote consumption. The popularity of the diving master has brought unexpected surprises to Tianjin's urban tourism, as stated in the crosstalk show "Fishing": "You can catch up with this wave!" In recent days, some scenic spots in Tianjin have been bustling like New Year's Eve. Some netizens have posted bills claiming that they made a special trip to watch the Tianjin master diving, including train tickets, hotels, catering, and sightseeing. They spent thousands of yuan on a weekend. At present, Tianjin has not called a halt to this controversial wild "8A level" scenic area, temporarily choosing to protect and observe, and has also dispatched public security, firefighting, and rescue teams to be on standby at any time. With increasing social attention, can Tianjin hold onto the "baton" of urban management, safely guarding the city's entry, smoothly catching traffic, and guiding tourists to pay attention to the city? This exam question is not simple. No matter how the situation changes, I hope Tianjin can ensure that the law enforcement process is reasonable and legal when answering questions, and consider resonating with the public's emotions. From Zibo Barbecue to Tianjin Daye, it also reflects a noteworthy phenomenon: China's consumption contains strong potential energy, and a spark can ignite at the slightest touch. However, this potential energy is more embedded in the daily lives of the people. Similar signs of local revitalization have long existed, such as trunk markets, late night cafeterias, vegetable market check-in, rural markets, and city walks. People yearn to go out and experience the reality of life, while also eager to share their experiences with others. This desire has been widely promoted by the media and amplified by social networks, sparking strong public interest and making offline consumption a new trend. According to data from the National Bureau of Statistics, areas with relatively fast growth in consumer spending in the first half of this year were generally offline. For example, education, culture, and entertainment spending increased by 16.2% compared to the same period last year, mainly due to the sustained and rapid recovery of offline cultural and entertainment consumption scenarios; Transportation expenditure growth