"Don't comb your hair at night"
Literally means not combing your hair at night. In fact, this is misunderstood by everyone, and it was the same when I was a child at Bian Xiao's house. If Bian Xiao sees a comb at night and combs his hair twice on a whim, he will be scolded by his elders. This is actually a folk superstition. Some places say that if you comb your hair at night, the "ghost" will come to shave your hair at night. However, these are superstitious statements and are not credible. In fact, "not combing your hair at night" should mean not tying your hair at night.
In modern society, it is normal to comb your hair at night, but in the former countryside, everyone's work and rest are very regular. Although they are very busy, they still attach great importance to their personal image, so the general habit is to get dressed in the morning. If a person spends too much time dressing up one day, they will be considered as doing nothing. At the same time, because everyone goes to bed early at night, naturally they don't comb their hair at night.
"Don't talk about dreams too early."
The literal meaning of this sentence is to talk about your dreams at night in the morning. Because dreams are the expression of people's subconscious, sometimes they are exaggerated. Although it is related to some ideas of the parties, it has nothing to do with reality or the future. But from another point of view, "a day's plan lies in the morning", and the morning time is the most precious in a day. Of course, everything in the day should be arranged and done well, and we should not indulge in empty dreams.
Besides, saying something bad early in the morning simply makes you uncomfortable, and it will also affect the mood of the day and the efficiency of doing things. So if you have any good or bad dreams, put them in your heart first, do what you should do in the day, and talk about them when you are free. Wouldn't it be better?
For these old sayings handed down in our countryside, we should take the essence and discard the dross, instead of confusing right and wrong, knowing what it is, not knowing why.