Actually, this has nothing to do with utility. Today's society is different from hundreds of years ago. You can't expect a group of monks to come down the mountain for alms, can you? And because of the continuous development of human technology, this kind of Buddhism itself is not very attractive. If we can't guarantee food, clothing, housing and transportation, it will naturally lead to the lack of Shaolin Temple. Therefore, based on our own situation, as long as it is not illegal, people register trademarks in order to benefit from it. This is human nature, there is no need to feel utilitarian.

1. Shaolin Temple responded by registering the 666 trademark. In fact, the number one hero who made the registered trademark of Shaolin Temple public this time was Mason. Mason, who was gradually forgotten in the past two years, finally made a new trend in Shaolin Kung Fu, and was told about it. However, it is understandable to think about it. Since Shaolin Temple can recruit new media, it is reasonable for them to register Shaolin's commercial trademarks early, but many netizens think they are already monks.

To tell the truth, although I don't think there is anything wrong with Shaolin Temple's behavior, judging from their current behavior, Shaolin Temple is not only no different from the secular, but also has managed itself as a company. The abbot's level is similar to that of the general manager, while the former abbot is directly equivalent to the director of the company, but I don't know whether the newcomer is paid or paid dividends.

2. When Shaolin Temple was young, many people's first reaction was the Shaolin Temple shown to us in the movie. In many TV dramas, Shaolin Temple only appears as a gathering place for the world's top players. This sentence has never been aimless, but in recent decades, Shaolin Temple seems to be more and more divorced from the image of a world master, but more and more grounded. Whether the evolution of this grounding gas is good or bad is a matter of opinion.