In the cold and windy winter days, we often hear the question: "Why do you have to go back to your hometown for the Chinese New Year?" This is a simple question, but it contains a lot of emotion and deep meaning. It is like a red thread that connects our hearts to the direction of home.
Home is the place where the beacon is always lit. On every silent night, no matter where we are, the lights of home always illuminate our way home. That light is the mother's anxious waiting, the father's affectionate gaze, and the child's innocent smile. Every Chinese New Year, home is like a lighthouse, showing the direction of our hometown and calling us to return.
The journey home may be long or crowded, but every step is full of longing and anticipation for home. With a year's hard work and harvest, we embarked on this road to our hometown. The hardships and hardships on the road turned into warmth and sweetness the moment I thought of my hometown. Because there, there are our beloved relatives and our familiar hometown. Home is the destination of the soul and our eternal dependence.
Imagine this scene: an elderly father learns that his son is coming home for the Chinese New Year, and he sweeps the snow in front of his door over and over again from morning till night. This is not only a waiting for his son, but also a care for his family and a cherishing of family affection. Or, when you drive back to your hometown late at night and see your family still standing at the door, the warmth and emotion are enough to melt away all the tiredness. This is the power of home, it can ** our exhaustion for a year, dissolve all thoughts.
Feng Zikai once said: "People who are away from home can understand the meaning of home best." "Returning to my hometown during the Chinese New Year is not only to reunite with my relatives, but also to pursue that deep attachment to home. If you have money or not, go home for the New Year. The fireworks in the world of your hometown can warm your tiredness and loneliness all year long. No matter how exciting the outside world is, it's not as important as going home and seeing the people you want to see.
Dong Qing once sighed: "Tired birds return to the forest, fish fly to the shallow bottom, and fallen leaves return to the roots, this is all a desire for home, and it is also a kind of destination that life is pursuing." "Yes, there are too many ups and downs on the road of life, but as long as I think of having a home to return to and relatives waiting for, my heart is full of strength and courage. No matter how big and beautiful the outside world is, it can't compare to a bowl of hot rice and a lamp at home after all.
There is no greater happiness in life than having a home to go back to, someone to wait for, and something to eat. Every Chinese New Year, we all have to return to that familiar and warm place to spend unforgettable moments with our loved ones. No matter how prosperous and inviting the outside world is, we must remember the home that gives us life and growth. Because there are our roots, our memories, and the emotional ties that we can never let go.
Life is a long road, may you find that warm harbor that belongs to you in this cold winter. May you find the long-lost peace and happiness in the fireworks of your hometown. May you feel the most sincere emotions and companionship in your life in the reunion with your loved ones. Home is our eternal concern and expectation, and I hope we can all return to that warmest, softest and safest place during the Chinese New Year.
Why do you have to go back to your hometown for the Chinese New Year? Because home is our eternal dependence and home. Because there is our deepest love and deepest thoughts. Because going home for the New Year is one of the best things in our lives. Therefore, no matter how long and difficult the road is, we must embark on that road to our hometown. Because the meaning of going home for the New Year is far more than we imagined.
February** Dynamic Incentive Program