You are good to pets, I have never seen you so good to your parents, I think, this question, many people have heard in their lives. Whenever someone confronts me with such harsh words, I smile helplessly. How can the grievances in my heart be clear in a few words?
1. Parents and pets are incomparable.
What I want to ask is, does the treatment of parents and pets have to be equated in order to be considered true filial piety? There is no comparison between the two at all. When we treat our parents, it is a respect and love from the heart, and it is the deep and lasting emotion that flows from the blood. Pets, on the other hand, are a part of our lives, they bring us joy and companionship, making our lives more interesting and fulfilling. How can these two, one is family affection and the other is friendship, how can they be compared?
2. Love for pets and love for parents.
My love for my pets and my love for my parents are two completely different emotions. Pets are my little friends in my life, they bring me laughter and companionship, and let me find a moment of peace in my busy life. I will care and strive for the health and well-being of my pets, because they are a part of my life and my emotional sustenance.
But being a parent means more to me. They gave me life, raised me, and provided me with endless love and support. My parents are the most important people in my life, and my love and care for them cannot be expressed in words. This emotion is deep in the bone marrow and is innate.
2. Everyone has their own way of life and way of doing things.
Perhaps, my approach does not conform to some people's traditional beliefs, and I believe that filial piety is not just about showing care and love for parents according to some fixed standard. Everyone has their own way of living and doing things, and some people may be more inclined to express their love for their parents in words, while others are more inclined to express it in actions. As long as we are grateful and loving to our parents deep down and have been doing our best to care for and care for them, then this is true filial piety. I have always believed that true filial piety is embodied in the details of daily life, not just in form.
Some people may think that my love for my pet outweighs my affection for my parents. I would like to say how narrow and biased such an idea is. I know how much my parents give me and how much they care about me. And pets are also a part of my life. Their presence does bring me joy, but that doesn't mean I love them more than I love my parents.
I want to tell those who question me that I care and care for my parents far more than you can imagine. I give a lot for their lives, I worry about their health, and I work for their well-being. My love and concern for them is the most sincere emotion in my heart.
Those who think that we are nicer to pets than to our parents, I would say, is a prejudice. Our love for pets is different from our love for our parents, and we can't assume that our love for our pets is deeper than our love for our parents.
3. Love for parents and love for pets are two different emotions.
Our love for pets and love for our parents are two different emotions that are both manifestations of love. Some people may think that my attitude towards pets is a sign of disobedience to my parents, which is a misconception. In my opinion, there is no direct link between the way pets are treated and the way parents are treated. Love for pets is based on companionship and care, and this emotion is relatively simple and straightforward; The love for parents includes a variety of emotions such as gratitude, respect, and guilt, which are more complex and deep. Therefore, we cannot simply equate these two emotions. In my mind, love for parents and love for pets are two different emotional experiences that cannot be compared or judged. I will continue to cherish and love my pets, and at the same time, I will always be filial to my parents.
In the end, I want to say that every life deserves to be loved and respected, and in the world we live in, there is a feeling called family affection, and there is a warmth called companionship, and everyone has their own way of life and values. We can't measure others by our own standards. If someone thinks that my attitude towards pets is a sign of disobedience to my parents, then I will smile and say to them: I'm sorry to worry you! I'm better for my parents!
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