Time flies so fast, and in the blink of an eye, the most important festival of the year is over.
Life is a constant encounter and separation.
Even if we are reluctant and nostalgic, once the Spring Festival holiday is over, we must finally say goodbye to our parents and relatives in our hometown, embark on the road home, and return to normal work and life.
As a child, the most afraid is that at the first glance of the meeting, I find that the parents' hair is a little whiter, and the wrinkles are deeper when they laugh. Feeling that the years are ruthless, the time to go home and reunite is getting shorter and shorter.
As an elder, the most afraid is that they all come back for the holidays, stay at home for a few days, the family is happy, and then wave goodbye, daughters, sons, daughters-in-law, grandchildren, grandchildren, only wait until the next holiday to embrace, leaving a deep thought.
But for most people, leaving their hometown is by no means empty-handed.
In addition to the trunk and car trunk stuffed with all kinds of hometown specialties and delicacies carefully prepared for us by our parents, what is more precious than these is the advice and advice of our parents, and the strength of family affection that we draw from the process of returning home for the New Year.
And this strength is enough to fill us with motivation and fighting spirit for the next whole year, and then look forward to the arrival of the Spring Festival next year.
We now endure the emotional reluctance and pain caused by the separation of our parents and loved ones, in order to return to our parents with a "better self" next year and stand in front of them.
In the years to come, every day there will be a parting, saying goodbye to the people of the past, saying goodbye to the thoughts of the past, and saying goodbye to everything in the past.
Today's parting is for tomorrow's better reunion.
Growth is a process of constantly accepting parting and losing.