Let $ Z_1 , Z_2 ,.... , Z_{2n} $ be a distinct collection of complex numbers such that $$ | Z_{2i} - Z_{2i - 1} | \geq \max_{1\leq j, k \leq 2i} | Z_j - Z_k | \quad \forall i, 1\leq i \leq n$$ Define $ c = \frac{ Z_1 + Z_2}{2} $ . $$\\$$ Show that, for any $ i , 1\leq i \leq n$ , $$ | Z_{2i} - Z_{2i - 1} | \geq | Z_{2i} - c| $$
I figured out that any sequence of distinct complex numbers can be rearranged in such a manner, and also a list of inequalites, which are
$$ | Z_{2i} - Z_{2i - 1} | \geq | Z_{2i} - Z_1 | $$ $$ | Z_{2i} - Z_{2i - 1} | \geq | Z_{2i-1} - Z_1 | $$ $$ | Z_{2i} - Z_{2i - 1} | \geq | Z_2 - Z_{2i} | $$ $$ | Z_{2i} - Z_{2i - 1} | \geq | Z_2 - Z_{2i-1} | $$
$$ | Z_{2i} - Z_{2i - 1} | \geq | Z_2 - Z_1 | = | Z_2 - c | + | c - Z_1 | $$
I need to somehow use triangle inequality, and the above inequalities, to get the above result. Any hints would be welcome .