The 95-year-old grandmother sewed a quilt for her granddaughter. Will the sewing skills of the older generation be lost?

There is such a video that a 95-year-old grandmother is sewing a quilt for her granddaughter. The granddaughter introduced that the quilt was originally sewn by her mother, but her mother called her mother. When she came, she wouldn't let her sew, because she thought the quilt sewn by her mother was not beautiful and didn't like her handwork. A closer look shows that the 95-year-old grandmother has excellent eyes and a needle and thread flying around in her hand.

First, the concept of young people.

With the improvement of living standards and the acceleration of the pace of life, many people live a fast-food life and are busy from nine to five. Different dressing concepts may lead to tall clothes or ordinary clothes. What will happen if these clothes are broken? Undoubtedly, ordinary clothes will be put aside by young people and will never be worn again. After all, these clothes are cheap and there is no need to repair them, and high-grade clothes are even more difficult to start with and dare not repair them, and will be abandoned on the shelves.

Second, it can be simply manual.

In fact, young people can do some simple sewing. For example, some buttons of clothes have been dropped and thrown away, which is a pity. I also sew the buttons with my own needle and thread, so I often do such things. I don't find it difficult to do this kind of thing too much, and my handwork is becoming more and more skilled.

Third, sewing skills will not be lost.

For some expensive clothes, it would be a pity to throw them away if they are accidentally torn and uncomfortable to wear. In this case, many people will send such clothes to a special repair shop online, and they will repair any clothes and look exactly the same. In fact, sewing skills will not be lost. If there is such a demand, there will be a corresponding job, and someone will do it specially. Logistics is very convenient now.