Suppose one day, you die suddenly.
You will see: your daughter-in-law or son-in-law will be very happy. In fact, when you die, it means that they have one less baggage.
You will see that your "lover" will find a new person, have a good time, eat, drink and play, and will not mention you again, for fear of affecting his or her mood with the new person.
You will see: your relatives, friends, classmates hear the news of your death, and hear an ant trampled to death, "oh", at most a few more regrets. And then I thought to myself, "Do you want to be gifted?" Forget it...", and then bury your head in your work, each busy with his own business. Continue the years quietly, dinner with dishes.
You will see: It won't be long before almost no one in this world will remember you, just as you never came to this world. Like a pebble thrown into the lake, there are no waves.
From another perspective, let's assume again.
If:
If you were given a chance, your grandparents, parents, father-in-law and mother-in-law were all resurrected. Would you like to?
Your remaining reason tells you: you don't want to! Absolutely not!!
Hehe, this is actually not about filial piety, but very much about economic ability.
Because their resurrection means:
You need to support them for a long time again, and you need to take care of them in a hospital bed for a long time.
If you are still moving bricks at work, can you do it?
That's the reality, and that's the truth you see.
You say, isn't that true?