An ancient famous saying: "Lao, I am old, and people are old; young, I am young, and people are young."

Lao, I am old, and people are old: the first word '老' It means the verbs 'support' and 'filial piety', and the second and third '老' characters mean the nouns 'old people' and 'elders'; the young, the young, the young and the young: the first 'young' is The verbs 'raise' and 'educate' mean, and the second and third 'young' characters mean the nouns 'children' and 'junior'; both 'and' in the two sentences mean 'referring oneself to others'.

The meaning of the whole sentence is "When raising and respecting one's elders, one should not forget other elders who are not related to oneself. When raising and educating one's younger generation, one should not forget other people who are not related to oneself. "Children."

When Mencius described his ideal society, he said: "The old are like the old, and the young are like the young." This is consistent with Confucius' understanding of the world of great harmony: "Therefore. "People do not only care for their relatives, nor do they only have children for their children, so that the old will be able to die, the strong will be useful, the young will be able to grow, and the lonely, disabled, and sick will all be supported."

This is undoubtedly the long-standing traditional fraternity thought of our Chinese nation. It should be carried forward!