Regardless of Whether You Are Educated or Not, Regardless of Age or Age.

In the long history of life, education and sensibleness have never been the exclusive medals of age. Young children can take the initiative to stand up on the bus, give up their seats to tired old people, and convey warmth with their immature hands; old people may also make wanton noises in public places for their own convenience, exposing their lack of self-cultivation. In the vegetable market, a little girl with braids stands on tiptoe to hold an umbrella for the grandmother who sells vegetables. Her small figure in the wind and rain interprets kindness and thoughtfulness; at the workplace drinking party, middle-aged men in suits and ties are full of foul language and use greasy words and deeds to undermine the respect of others. These contrasting scenes break the stereotype that "old people must be sensible, but young people are difficult to know etiquette". Education is a cultivation rooted in the heart, and being sensible is a self-consciousness that does not need to be reminded. They break free from the shackles of age and grow freely in the soil of human nature. Whether it is a child learning to talk or a gray-haired old man, true cultivation is hidden in the details of every gesture, shining with light that spans the years. This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.