Japanese writer Kenzaburo Oe once mentioned in his works that in the old villages of Japan, whoever broke the local rules, the villagers would isolate him and apply cold violence to him. But we all know that this stuff doesn't work in modern times - in the city of 2020, a person can live without talking to anyone as long as there is a balance in his bank account. Grandma Liu went to the Grand View Garden and accidentally fell. Everyone's reaction was very interesting: the little girls all clapped their hands and laughed; the old lady laughed and scolded those little girls and asked them to help them quickly; but Grandma Liu didn't care, she said, why don't you fall once or twice? For the people in the Grand View Garden, it would be ridiculous to go wrong; but for the people in Grandma Liu's world, they had to fall once or twice a day, and it was nothing to worry about. I like Grandma Liu's attitude very much, and I also like the care of the old lady. Probably the more generous people who have seen the world, the more kind and empathetic people, the less they care about such innocuous things.

Therefore, for many of my relatives of the older generation in the countryside, there are rules for holding chopsticks, handing over bowls, and receiving New Year's money; but in my opinion, these are of no practical significance. And my imaginative elders have come up with many rules of their own, living in the yoke of emptiness for fear of making a mistake. However, many things are actually not that complicated. Precisely the type of people who are bound by the rules will especially like to emphasize the rules and use them to bind others - I did not make a mistake and you did, so of course I will laugh at you. However, quite a lot of rules in the world are outdated customs and imaginary fictions.

So relax: after all, most people in the world who are not so empty are still more concerned with their own business than staring at others.

What is the binding force of the rules? Japanese writer Kenzaburo Oe once mentioned in his works that in the old villages of Japan, whoever broke the local rules, the villagers would isolate him and apply cold violence to him. But we all know that this stuff doesn't work in modern times - in the city of 2020, a person can live without talking to anyone as long as there is a balance in his bank account. Grandma Liu went to the Grand View Garden and accidentally fell. Everyone's reaction was very interesting: the little girls all clapped their hands and laughed; the old lady laughed and scolded those little girls and asked them to help them quickly; but Grandma Liu didn't care, she said, why don't you fall once or twice? For the people in the Grand View Garden, it would be ridiculous to go wrong; but for the people in Grandma Liu's world, they had to fall once or twice a day, and it was nothing to worry about. I like Grandma Liu's attitude very much, and I also like the care of the old lady. Probably the more generous people who have seen the world, the more kind and empathetic people, the less they care about such innocuous things. Therefore, for many of my relatives of the older generation in the countryside, there are rules for holding chopsticks, handing over bowls, and receiving New Year's money; but in my opinion, these are of no practical significance. And my imaginative elders have come up with many rules of their own, living in the yoke of emptiness for fear of making a mistake. However, many things are actually not that complicated. Precisely the type of people who are bound by the rules will especially like to emphasize the rules and use them to bind others - I did not make a mistake and you did, so of course I will laugh at you. However, quite a lot of rules in the world are outdated customs and imaginary fictions.

So relax: after all, most people in the world who are not so empty are still more concerned with their own business than staring at others.

Japanese writer Kenzaburo Oe once mentioned in his works that in the old villages of Japan, whoever broke the local rules, the villagers would isolate him and apply cold violence to him. But we all know that this stuff doesn't work in modern times - in the city of 2020, a person can live without talking to anyone as long as there is a balance in his bank account. Grandma Liu went to the Grand View Garden and accidentally fell. Everyone's reaction was very interesting: the little girls all clapped their hands and laughed; the old lady laughed and scolded those little girls and asked them to help them quickly; but Grandma Liu didn't care, she said, why don't you fall once or twice? For the people in the Grand View Garden, it would be ridiculous to go wrong; but for the people in Grandma Liu's world, they had to fall once or twice a day, and it was nothing to worry about. I like Grandma Liu's attitude very much, and I also like the care of the old lady. Probably the more generous people who have seen the world, the more kind and empathetic people, the less they care about such innocuous things.

Therefore, for many of my relatives of the older generation in the countryside, there are rules for holding chopsticks, handing over bowls, and receiving New Year's money; but in my opinion, these are of no practical significance. And my imaginative elders have come up with many rules of their own, living in the yoke of emptiness for fear of making a mistake. However, many things are actually not that complicated. Precisely the type of people who are bound by the rules will especially like to emphasize the rules and use them to bind others - I did not make a mistake and you did, so of course I will laugh at you. However, quite a lot of rules in the world are outdated customs and imaginary fictions.

So relax: after all, most people in the world who are not so empty are still more concerned with their own business than staring at others.

What is the binding force of the rules? Japanese writer Kenzaburo Oe once mentioned in his works that in the old villages of Japan, whoever broke the local rules, the villagers would isolate him and apply cold violence to him. But we all know that this stuff doesn't work in modern times - in the city of 2020, a person can live without talking to anyone as long as there is a balance in his bank account. Grandma Liu went to the Grand View Garden and accidentally fell. Everyone's reaction was very interesting: the little girls all clapped their hands and laughed; the old lady laughed and scolded those little girls and asked them to help them quickly; but Grandma Liu didn't care, she said, why don't you fall once or twice? For the people in the Grand View Garden, it would be ridiculous to go wrong; but for the people in Grandma Liu's world, they had to fall once or twice a day, and it was nothing to worry about. I like Grandma Liu's attitude very much, and I also like the care of the old lady. Probably the more generous people who have seen the world, the more kind and empathetic people, the less they care about such innocuous things. Therefore, for many of my relatives of the older generation in the countryside, there are rules for holding chopsticks, handing over bowls, and receiving New Year's money; but in my opinion, these are of no practical significance. And my imaginative elders have come up with many rules of their own, living in the yoke of emptiness for fear of making a mistake. However, many things are actually not that complicated. Precisely the type of people who are bound by the rules will especially like to emphasize the rules and use them to bind others - I did not make a mistake and you did, so of course I will laugh at you. However, quite a lot of rules in the world are outdated customs and imaginary fictions.

So relax: after all, most people in the world who are not so empty are still more concerned with their own business than staring at others.