China's micro-innovation in the eyes of foreigners

Probably Americans will think of themselves as the heart of the global Internet. Yes, who can compete with internet giant Facebook, Twitter, Google, eBay, YouTube,itunes, or Amazon? Please beware of China. While the United States is leading digital creation, as in other areas such as energy exploration, Aeronautics, and Engineering, the Chinese have made "micro-innovation" perfectly imperfect-they constantly improve their products, platforms or services.

Because China's production culture is determined by the speed of success, and the market does not have time to consider whether the real invention, or original creation. And its internet industry has a very strong adaptability and learning ability, take the essence of the west to go to the dross of the West, and strive to localize it, do more good.

China Weibo (essentially Twitter)

It can be said that Weibo has revolutionized the generation of Chinese. More than half of China's Internet users are registered and using microblogs--which has quadrupled over the past 2011 years, with more than 250 million registered subscribers. But the power of Weibo is much more than that, it's a Comprehensive evolution of the Instagram of YouTube,Twitter, Tumblr, , . And its genius is to make up for the lack of Twitter: can send pictures, videos, etc., is a variety of media in a social media platform. Twitter's best performance was 9,420 push/sec During the Super Bowl this year (thanks to the NFL's top four-point Wettim Tibo Tim Tebow), while Weibo created 32,312/second successes in the first second of the Chinese Lunar New Year. The number of registered users has now surpassed the Chinese version of Facebook for everyone (the number of registered users is 137 million).

Tencent qq--the world's second largest network community

Earlier rivals were MSN and AOL's aim. At first QQ do and aim is the same, but with the additional QQ avatar, QQ games, QQ stores and QQ space, such as micro-content, if AOL can be like QQ such "micro-innovation", perhaps in the future can still maintain the leading position.

Taobao-Asia's largest online retail platform, the combination of ebay and Amazon

Taobao's emphasis on user experience and user involvement really makes Western colleagues feel ashamed. The key is that Taobao has successfully overcome one of the biggest obstacles facing China's retail sector: the lack of trust-Alipay, a treasure. More than half of China's postal packages are now from Taobao, and American ebay and Amazon can stop complaining.

Population is the lazy reason to promote its development, the base of 1.3 billion population must be able to win magnificently every time. And because of China's lax regulations and censorship, a platform can easily dominate the market. But that's not the point. Importantly, the Chinese are innovating the Western model: making products or services both user-friendly and commercially viable. With a solid foundation (thanks to Aim, Twitter, EBay), the Chinese have aimed at micro-innovation, which is leading to an increasingly developed science and technology Society.

Some people even ignore the signs that Chinese culture is gradually dominating our west, and the effects of these Chinese platforms--almost 20% of the world's population--make us realize that perhaps 1 billion of English-speaking countries may not be able to respond quickly to the needs of users around the world.

If the United States can learn the essentials of China's micro-innovation, then everything will change, and vice versa. If the United States still insists on being original, the internet giants will now be left out of the market, for example, when Netscape, formerly the browser's oldest, was bought by AOL. Now Facebook is confident that China's Internet development needs to be perfected. So you can be confident again? In the fields of oil, gas and transportation, China has shown the world its determination and strength to enter foreign markets.

So is China also able to conquer the Internet? After all, history proves that giants will fall, not to mention Facebook.