If you don't go to relatives and don't pay New Year's greetings, will your children really suffer in the future?

Dear readers, in this era of increasing change, we are faced with a thought-provoking issue: with the acceleration of the pace of society, the traditional New Year's greeting customs are gradually fading out of people's lives. What does this change mean for children's growth and the formation of their values?

Let's dive into this phenomenon. In the past, the festival was a time when families were bustling with activity, and New Year's greetings between family and friends not only strengthened the relationship, but also served as a bridge to convey culture and family stories. Today, the craze seems to be receding in favor of more intimate and quiet family time. This shift is particularly evident in the face of the convenience of modern life, and people are beginning to question, is this really a boon for children?

In the context of reduced interaction between relatives, children may miss out on some of the opportunities to learn social skills and understand the importance of family bonds. Traditional festive gatherings of loved ones provide children with a place to understand respect, love, and be loved, experiences that are essential to their personality development.

However, the pace of modern life has led many families to opt for a simpler and more straightforward way of communicating. The development of technology, especially the popularization of digital communication tools, has made it possible for holiday greetings to transcend spatial boundaries, but it is still debatable whether this can completely replace the depth and temperature of face-to-face communication.

Opinion sources point out that while modern technology provides convenience, it can also lead to superficial relationships, which children may lack deep emotional communication and practical social practice as a result. In addition, the heritage of festival culture may also be gradually weakened by a lack of direct experience.

Therefore, how to find a balance between maintaining the spirit of traditional festivals and adapting to modern lifestyles has become a topic worth exploring. We need to think about how to create a way to celebrate festivals that adapt to modern society without giving up traditional culture, so that children can enjoy the warmth of family, and at the same time let them understand and respect the value of traditional culture.

Dear readers, in the face of the blending of tradition and modernity, how can we choose a suitable path for our children, and how can we retain those traditional elements that are conducive to children's growth and cultural inheritance in the fast pace of modern society? I look forward to hearing your voice and discussing the issue of family education and cultural inheritance in the context of this era.