Thinking of the games I played when I was a child, and looking at the things children play today, I really don't know which one is happier...
I particularly like your sentiments in the article - when I was young, I thought that achievement was crucial in a person's life. At that time, I really thought that if I couldn't go to a prestigious school, my future would be extremely bleak! Looking back now, this idea is too paranoid...
Last summer, I took my child back to my hometown. One night while hiding from mosquitoes on the bridge, the child suddenly shouted happily: There are so many stars in the sky!
When I heard that, I suddenly felt sad.
Living in reinforced concrete, the sky will never be as clear as in the mountains; seeing so many stars by chance has become a luxury.
Regarding computers, I manage my child very well. So far, my child only knows how to steal food. I occasionally let her go to the school website to see the list of winners including myself, haha.
Thinking of the games I played when I was a child, and looking at the things children play today, I really don't know which one is happier... I particularly like your sentiments in the article - when I was young, I thought that achievement was crucial in a person's life. At that time, I really thought that if I couldn't go to a prestigious school, my future would be extremely bleak! Looking back now, this idea is too paranoid...
Last summer, I took my child back to my hometown. One night while hiding from mosquitoes on the bridge, the child suddenly shouted happily: There are so many stars in the sky! When I heard that, I suddenly felt sad. Living in reinforced concrete, the sky will never be as clear as in the mountains; seeing so many stars by chance has become a luxury. Regarding computers, I manage my child very well. So far, my child only knows how to steal food. I occasionally let her go to the school website to see the list of winners including myself, haha.