In contemporary society, with the acceleration of urbanization, people's lifestyles and values have undergone tremendous changes. For many farmers, the traditional festival of Chinese New Year is also experiencing an unprecedented inner struggle. They are in the city, but they are concerned about the countryside, and in the face of the reunion of the Chinese New Year, they have both a strong sense of homesickness and an antipathy to returning to the countryside. So, what is the reason for this kind of ** in the hearts of farmers during the New Year?
First, we need to recognize the impact of urbanization on farmers' lives. With the development of urbanization, many farmers have left their hometowns to seek better development opportunities in cities. They work hard in the city and contribute immensely to the prosperity of the city. However, the fast-paced life and competitive pressures of the city have also caused many troubles for farmers. They face high living costs, long-distance families, and estrangement, which make them feel exhausted from city life.
At the same time, despite the fact that the peasants lived in the cities for a long time, their roots remained in the countryside. They miss their loved ones and familiar surroundings in their hometown, and they miss the simple, quiet life of the past. This homesickness is especially strong at this special time of the Chinese New Year. They are eager to return to their hometowns, reunite with their loved ones, and feel the simple affection and warmth.
However, being back in the countryside isn't always a great experience. With the acceleration of rural urbanization, the traditional way of life and values in many rural areas are also changing. Farmers returning to their hometowns may find that their lifestyles and perceptions have become very different from the local area. They may face estrangement from their loved ones and difficulty fitting into local social circles. In addition, the material conditions and infrastructure in rural areas are not as convenient as those in cities, which makes them feel inconvenient to live in rural areas.
In addition to the above-mentioned reasons, some external factors may also cause farmers to be averse to returning to their hometowns for the Chinese New Year. For example, some farmers may be worried about the transportation problem back to their hometowns, especially during the Spring Festival travel period, when the tension of train tickets, bus tickets and other means of transportation is high, which brings great inconvenience to them. Some farmers may worry that the various expenses of returning to their hometowns, such as gifts, banquets, and New Year's money, will increase their financial burden.
In addition, some undesirable social phenomena may also affect farmers' attitudes towards returning to their hometowns for the Chinese New Year. For example, in some places, there is an unhealthy atmosphere in rural areas such as comparison and showing off, which makes some farmers feel pressure and discomfort. In some places, there are backward concepts such as feudal superstition and preference for sons over women, which are incompatible with the values of modern society, and make some peasants feel disgusted and resistant.
To sum up, the farmers' inner ** during the New Year is the result of a combination of many factors. Factors such as urbanization, life pressure, homesickness, differences in values, and the external environment may cause them to have mixed feelings about returning to their hometowns for the Chinese New Year. In order to alleviate this kind of **, we need to start from a number of aspects. First of all, society should strengthen the protection of peasants' rights and interests, improve their living standards and welfare benefits, and reduce their pressure on urban life. Second, it is necessary to strengthen the construction of infrastructure in rural areas, improve the living environment and quality of life in rural areas, and enable peasants to enjoy convenient living conditions in their hometowns. In addition, it is also necessary to advocate healthy values and social practices, eliminate the influence of feudal superstition and backward concepts such as preference for sons over women, and create a harmonious and livable social environment for the peasants.
Through the implementation of these measures, we can effectively alleviate the emotions in the hearts of farmers during the Chinese New Year. They can work and live in the city with peace of mind, and at the same time, they can enjoy the warmth and family affection of their hometown. Whether in the city or in the countryside, they can have a happy and beautiful life.