What does staying up late in public reflect in the traditional virtues of China?

Staying up late in public places embodies the spirit of paying attention to the overall interests in Chinese traditional virtues. Staying up late in public places embodies the traditional virtues of the Chinese nation that attach importance to the overall interests and emphasize responsibility and dedication. Morality is an important part of human civilization, and the traditional virtues of the Chinese nation have a long history. More than 2,000 years ago, the Book of Songs proposed staying up late in the public, while Jia Yi of the Western Han Dynasty proposed that the country should forget home, public and private; In the Song Dynasty, Fan Zhongyan put forward that the world should be worried first, and the world should be happy afterwards. In the Ming Dynasty, Gu put forward the view that every man is responsible for the rise and fall of the world. All these reflect the traditional virtues of the Chinese nation, such as patriotism, dedication to the world, fairness, kindness, honesty, justice and filial piety. Generally speaking, the fine moral tradition of the Chinese nation refers to the essence of traditional moral thoughts such as Mohism, Taoism and Legalism with ancient Confucian ethics as the main content.