What did the tide mean in ancient times?

In ancient times, "national tide" was a phenomenon, which required two elements: one was to have the genes of China culture and tradition; Second, it should be integrated with the current trend and be more fashionable.

The "national tide" is not limited to a certain field or a certain form.

This may be a collective honor. Just like this year's National Day movies and domestic movies, many people feel how powerful the country is in historical review. It has a collective confidence. The emergence of "national tide" is cultural self-confidence and cultural return driven by national strength and economic improvement.

Reflected in the cultural field, it is a review of tradition. At the media level, poetry conferences, national treasures, the new Forbidden City and other programs lead the topic. At the folk level, reading classics and listening to operas have become fashionable, and young people wearing Hanfu have become landscapes. Reflected in the field of consumption, it is the increasing recognition of the strength of domestic products. Not only food, clothing, housing and transportation, but also housing, including new Chinese furniture.

Young ethnic groups sincerely recognize the elements of China that they pursue, and are proud of buying and drying domestic products.

Extended data

Domestic products are self-reliant, and emerging designer brands are also eye-catching. However, there are also many businesses that only do the superficial superposition of China elements, and some even use the gimmick of "national tide" to make inferior products.

There are also some traditional culture lovers who blindly bury themselves in that pile of old paper, blindly advocate the old life, and even indiscriminately spread stupid old ideas and walk into paranoid hutongs.

The "national tide" should be the "China shape" displayed on the international stage. It is compatible, as long as the core background color is preserved, it is traditional and modern. Local design, global design. Young people, not young people? That's nothing.