How to express your love for your father on Father’s Day?

I just told my dad Happy Father's Day directly. I think love should be said loudly.

In fact, most fathers are not good at expressing their emotions, so there is a saying that "father's love is silent". My father is also the kind of person who is not very good at expressing himself, but he also has a lot of inner drama. In today’s words, he is “sultry”. When expressing his love for his children, he always has the habit of saying “your mother said” in front of the words. ...".

Before I went to college, because I lived at home and saw my parents every day, I didn’t have the habit of specially celebrating Father’s Day for my dad. Therefore, I didn’t think of specially celebrating Father’s Day for my dad during my freshman year. I called him to wish him a happy holiday. In the evening, my mother quietly sent me a text message: "Call your dad quickly. He has been waiting all day and keeps talking about why my daughter hasn't called me yet!"

I was stunned for a moment, and then I realized that they were still looking forward to this blessing, and they cared about their children's wishes. I was just talking about this with a friend a few days ago. My friend also said that last Father’s Day, his father made a bet with his mother that his son would definitely call to greet him. As a result, he did not send any blessings, and his father was sad about this. long time.

Poor parents all over the world. Although saying Happy Father's Day represents our thoughts and concerns for our dad, the meaning of Father's Day is not only to allow you to say "Happy Holidays", With less routine and more sincerity, there is actually a lot you can do for your dad.

In addition to sending blessings, we can also pay more attention to the details of their lives and give them a gift that they really like and need (not just a perfunctory one), which is also a good choice.

Really caring about the health of mom and dad is neither pretentious nor more thoughtful than just saying a few blessings. The so-called "microfilial piety" is to naturally reveal one's gratitude to parents in the details of life, and to care for them bit by bit, rather than just saying "Happy Holidays".

Of course, if it is convenient to go home, it is best to go back and cook a table of food for Dad, bring a pot of good wine, chat about home life together, and make a glass of milk powder for him before going to bed. Face-to-face emotional communication is the most irreplaceable form of care. Regardless of the format, just pick one you like. No matter what, you must let them know your feelings, this is the most important thing.