Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Almanac inquiry - The real meaning behind the traveling frog

The real meaning behind the traveling frog

Recently, a game that was particularly popular after Jump exploded our circle of friends. Yes, that's it, the traveling frog, a game unearthed in Japan.

The circle of friends has been brushing this lovely frog. Everyone affectionately calls this frog his son (daughter). Everyone likes this lovely frog very much, but? This lovely frog doesn't give everyone face at all and moves slowly.

My frog read for hours. When will my son (daughter) finish reading? When will you travel?

My son (daughter) is eating. (Half an hour has passed) Why do you think my son (daughter) eats slowly?

Every time a frog goes out or stays at home, we nag. When we go out, we will care about when to come back and go home and when to go out. Many people will say that this is a Buddhist game. Don't worry. In fact, there are more secrets behind it.

This game really implies the inner reflection of empty nesters. We are worried about whether there are frogs at home, and so are our parents. The same is true for children who travel thousands of miles to visit relatives and friends. This is a Japanese game. Let's take a look at Japan's population aging data.

Japan's 20 15 official population is 26.6%, the highest in the world, and it is on the rise. Aging will bring the phenomenon of empty nesters. This game aims to guide Japanese young people to understand the hearts of the elderly and care about them.

For China, aging has brought serious problems. The one-child problem makes it too heavy for today's children to take care of at least six elderly people and children in the future. The phenomenon of empty nesters has become particularly serious in China. When this game is introduced to China, I hope it can arouse young people to visit their parents frequently. Raising frogs can let us know and understand our parents' hearts, and let us realize the significance of empty nesters. Let's visit our parents often from now on to be filial to them. I have no conflicts with my parents, and I often have conflicts with my parents. I hope I can understand my parents' heart from this game and treat this relationship well. After all, what parents love most is that their parents have given us their years and everything, and we must try our best to make our parents live better.