The second debate question of "confidence comes from success" was a question that could easily make the other side go off topic and hit the nail on the head. Anxious ~~
In response to the argument that "confidence comes from success", the following questions can be raised: What is the definition of success? Did he just achieve something or achieve a certain goal? If so, does success affect self-confidence only by the quantity of achievements or goals, rather than the quality? What is the definition of confidence? Did he just believe that he could do something well or that he had some ability? If so, would self-confidence have a positive impact on a person's growth and development? If not, then why do some people lack confidence in the face of failure or difficulty? Are successful people always confident? If so, was this overconfidence or blind confidence? If not, then why do some people still feel a lack of self-confidence or need to constantly improve their self-confidence after success? Can the relationship between confidence and success be measured? If so, how do you evaluate a person's confidence and success level? If so, is this assessment method reliable? These questions can help the second debate delve deeper into the relationship between confidence and success and guide the other party to think about the practical application and significance of the argument.