Chinese New Year is a traditional Chinese reunion festival, but in recent years, for many young people, it has also meant facing pressure from their families to get married. The phenomenon of marriage urging is prevalent in Chinese society, especially during family gatherings such as the Spring Festival. Young people often face "soul torture" from their elders about marriage and childbirth, which not only reflects the concern of the elders for young people, but also may cause psychological pressure on young people.
When it comes to the phenomenon of urging marriage, some young people choose to respond with humor or ingenuity. For example, they may defuse awkward situations with some witty responses or take a more relaxed approach to these issues. Some examples of responses include asking about an elder's married life, or expressing one's expectations for a future partner.
In addition, there is also an AI mini-game called "The Top of the New Year's Greetings" that is popular among young people. The game allows players to interact with virtual relatives and prepare a variety of responses to better cope with family relationship problems that may arise in real life. This type of play not only provides entertainment, but also helps players to be more relaxed when faced with problems such as marriage urging.
The phenomenon of Chinese New Year marriage urging reflects the differences in perceptions between different generations in Chinese society. Elders often urge marriage out of concern and love for younger generations, while younger people are more inclined to consider marriage after they are ready for their careers and relationships. Understanding and respecting each other's positions, as well as using humor and wisdom to defuse awkwardness, are effective ways to deal with this phenomenon.