Is kowtowing a bad habit or a fine tradition?

Personally, I think this is a fine tradition, and kowtowing to the New Year is a historical inheritance. Since it is handed down from the older generation, it naturally has a certain meaning. Kowtowing to celebrate the New Year doesn't always happen only on the Spring Festival. Kowtowing is a century-old custom in my hometown, and New Year greetings are not casual.

I remember going back to my grandparents' hometown when I was young, because most families live here, and all kinds of relatives and friends will get together at the beginning of this month. On this day, a large family will go to their elders' homes to kowtow and pay a New Year call, and a group of people will be needed to walk around the streets to go to various homes. Generally, people who kowtow to pay New Year's greetings go to their elders' homes and are close to their relatives. People of the same age pay oral New Year greetings.

Chinese New Year kowtowing will bring boys, because you can't see friends and relatives several times a year. At this time, children and family members will be brought to enhance the feelings between people. After most people kowtow to pay New Year's greetings, the host needs to give some dried fruits or fruits to the children who come to pay New Year's greetings, and adults will also have a simple chat. At that time, kowtowing at the end of the day was very tiring, and all the elders needed to go, which was also a visit to them.

Kowtowing for the New Year is not only a ceremony, but also a cultural heritage. It's not an exaggeration to kowtow to the elders to pay New Year's greetings. This is a token of my gratitude to the younger generation. And kowtow to the New Year through the streets. In this year, people will be busy with work and struggle for their careers, and will not meet each other. This time is also the time to meet and enhance feelings, and the meaning of the representative is different.

It's a bit rustic to kowtow to pay New Year's greetings, but it's not an exaggeration as a fine tradition with different meanings.