句子用双重否定和对比强调原因，逻辑清晰。
Defeated by Advantage
Recently, Professor Endo Ariki from the University of Tokyo conducted a survey on nearly a hundred people who frequently get drunk.
He categorized them based on the level of intoxication into three groups: completely drunk, mentally unclear, and slightly dizzy.
The results showed that those who were completely drunk had much higher alcohol tolerance than those who were mentally unclear, and the latter had higher tolerance than those who were slightly dizzy.
Next, Endo Ariki also surveyed individuals who almost never get drunk and found that their alcohol tolerance was generally very low.
Why do people with higher alcohol tolerance get more intoxicated, while those with lower tolerance are less likely to get drunk?
Endo Ariki explained vividly:
“In life, people who are poor swimmers often survive, while drowning usually happens to excellent swimmers. This demonstrates that disadvantages can serve as warnings, whereas advantages often lead to overconfidence and carelessness.”
We often experience failure not because of our disadvantages, but because of our advantages. This is a phenomenon worth reflecting on.
败在优势
最近，日本东京大学心理学教授远藤有木对近百名经常喝醉的人进行了调查。
他根据醉酒程度将这些人分为三类：烂醉如泥、神志不清、头昏脑涨。
结果显示，烂醉如泥的人酒量远高于神志不清的人，而神志不清的人又比头昏脑涨的人酒量大许多。
随后，远藤有木还调查了一些几乎不喝醉的人，发现这些人酒量普遍很小。
为什么酒量越大的人反而醉得越厉害，而酒量小的人却不容易醉呢?
远藤有木形象地解释道：
“生活中，水性较差的人往往不会淹死，而淹死的多半是一些水性极好的人。这说明，劣势能警醒我们，而优势却常让人自满忘乎所以。”
我们遭遇失败，往往并非因为劣势，而是因为优势。这是一个值得深思的现象。