Of course you can. The following is a spicy satirical method that can be used to attack a person who is always striving for success： ** Scene: ** In a team meeting, a colleague (we call him a “power grabber”) just described his “huge contribution” to the project bombastingly, but in fact, most of these contributions are the efforts of other team members. **Your response：** “Wow, **Power grabber**, your performance is really amazing! I especially admire your ability to ‘turn a stone into gold’ in the team-you only need to touch it lightly, and the efforts of others will become your credit. Did you know? You are simply the ‘alchemist of credit’ of our team, and you can instantly transform the efforts of others into your glorious achievements. However, I have to remind you that alchemy was proven to be a pseudo-science in the Middle Ages, so maybe you should consider a more honest way to show your ‘contribution’? ” **explanation：** 1. **Exaggerated praise**: You first “praise” him in exaggerated language, which will make others immediately realize that you are being sarcastic. 2. **Use of metaphors**: By comparing his behavior to "alchemy”, you are implying that his behavior is false and impractical. 3. **Historical irony**: The mention that alchemy was proved to be a pseudo-science in the Middle Ages further strengthened the denial of his behavior. 4. **Final suggestion**: You end with a “suggestion”, ostensibly for his good, but actually satirizing him that he should stop grabbing power. This satirical method is both spicy and humorous, which can make the people present immediately understand what you mean, and at the same time make the power grabber feel embarrassed.