Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional stories - Many old people get on the bus and let young people give up their seats. Is this correct?

Many old people get on the bus and let young people give up their seats. Is this correct?

On the bus, I believe that most people will give up their seats when they meet old people, young children and disabled people. China people's fine tradition of respecting the old and caring for the young has been deeply rooted in people's hearts and even internalized into a conscious behavior habit.

Giving up your seat on the bus is not only for the elderly, but also for those who need seats. There are clear signs on the bus, and there are special seats for the elderly, the weak and the sick. In other words, they are all the people we help.

I don't know when, some bad old men, seniority. If you think you are old, you should give up your seat. Give up your seat as your due share. Call if you don't give up your seat.

They forget that they should respect the old and love the young. I also forgot that pregnant women, patients and children also need to be taken care of. I thought only these old people needed to be taken care of.

Look at the behavior of these bad old men, beating pregnant women, beating children and sitting on the lap of big girls for seats. The two old people had a big fight in order to grab the seats that others gave up.

Their behavior has seriously damaged the image of the elderly and disturbed the social order. All of us doubt the civilized behavior of giving up our seats on the bus.

Actually, it's not necessary The behavior of these bad old men is a minority. Their bad behavior cannot represent the behavior of most elderly people. We can't give up our civilized behavior just because we are choking.

If such a thing really happens to young people, in theory, you have the right not to give up your seat, because the current values are "giving up your seat is human feelings, and not giving up your seat is your duty." However, I have to say, you must also consider the consequences.

I have a basic philosophical point of view: "If you know all the consequences of a certain choice, and you are definitely willing to gamble and lose, then all the choices are not wrong". From this point of view, if there is a conflict because you insist on not giving up your seat, are you sure you can willingly "admit defeat" to the consequences?

I believe that most people, whether young or old, are still calm. Young people will eventually become old people. As long as we are old, we will try not to bring trouble and inconvenience to the next generation of young people. Do as you would be done by.