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Family sorrow: Parents in their sixties and seventies continue to "borrow luck", poverty is not the most painful!

author:There are cute babies at home

**As the saying goes: "There is an old man in the family, if there is a treasure." But many times, the elderly in the family are not as perfect as we think. They may have been our guiding lights, but as the years go by, some of the elderly have become "troublemakers" in their homes.

Family sorrow: Parents in their sixties and seventies continue to "borrow luck", poverty is not the most painful!

There are some old people, their kindness seems to have no bottom line. They are always easily trusting others and are unguarded against the needs of strangers. This kind of excessive kindness often makes them prey to scammers, not only losing money, but also making their families worry about them. Their kindness is a virtue, but they unknowingly become a burden to the family.

Family sorrow: Parents in their sixties and seventies continue to "borrow luck", poverty is not the most painful!

There are also old people, who always seem to be idle. Whether it's gossip between neighbors or private matters of relatives and friends, they are happy to intervene. Their curiosity seems to be endless, but they often make wrong judgments and even cause unnecessary disputes because they don't know the truth of the matter. Their meddling not only puts themselves in trouble, but also makes their families feel embarrassed and helpless.

Family sorrow: Parents in their sixties and seventies continue to "borrow luck", poverty is not the most painful!

There are even some elderly people, whose hearts always seem to be full of uneasiness. They care too much about what others think, and they are obsessed with what others think of them. Their mood is always fluctuating with the wind and grass of the outside world, making the family feel incomprehensible and coping. Their sensitivity and suspicion make the family atmosphere tense and depressing.

Family sorrow: Parents in their sixties and seventies continue to "borrow luck", poverty is not the most painful!

The happiness of the family does not lie in material abundance, but in the harmony and tranquility of the soul. As middle-aged people, we should learn to understand and tolerate the shortcomings of the elderly, but at the same time, we should also guide them to get out of their misunderstandings and regain the joy of life. We need to make them understand that true happiness does not lie in the praise or disparagement of others, but in inner peace and contentment. Only in this way can we create a harmonious and happy family together.

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