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Are all the red envelopes in Guangdong small?

Remember that some time ago, Guangdong caused a heated discussion among netizens because of the average level of lucky money in 50 yuan?

Recently, the publisher of the "National Red Packet Map" once again released a "National Reverse Lucky Money Map" to give red packets to elders all over the country for the New Year. This time, the Guangdong Jedi counterattacked and reached the top with a level of 3,500 yuan!

On this "national reverse lucky money map", Cantonese and Shanghainese spend as much as 3,500 yuan on giving red envelopes to their elders this Spring Festival. Beijing and Zhejiang ranked in the second echelon, with a total per capita expenditure of 3,000 yuan; Jiangsu, Fujian and Hunan are among the best, all in the 2500 yuan file.

"Considering the level of lucky money in 50 yuan, Guangdong's regional culture is unique," the agency said when releasing data.

In order to make the contrast between red envelopes and "reverse red envelopes" more obvious, Xiao Shen specially made the above data chart. It can be clearly seen from the figure that the difference between the amount of Cantonese New Year red envelopes and the amount of "reverse red envelopes" is the biggest.

Cantonese: Although I received less money during the Spring Festival, I gave more!

Guangdong people are especially willing to spend money to honor their elders?

A reporter interviewed several Cantonese people at random, and they all said that they had the practice of giving red envelopes to their parents. At the same time, some young people also have the habit of paying their living expenses to their families monthly.

For the average amount of "reverse lucky money" of Cantonese people who are hotly debated on the Internet, several Cantonese people interviewed by the reporter are not surprised, and even said that the actual amount may be higher.

"I used to live at home every month and give money to my parents. Although it is only 1000 yuan at a time, I have been doing this since I worked. "

Miss Wang, a citizen of Guangzhou who lives in Tianhe District, revealed that after forming a small family independently, she became a big red envelope for her parents during the New Year. Regarding the amount of red envelopes given to parents during the Spring Festival of the Year of the Dog, Miss Wang said that more than five figures were included this year.

It is also unambiguous to honor the elders after 90.

When collecting data, Xiao Shen found that besides the post-70s and post-80s are in the "pillar" stage of their families, Guangdong post-90s, who just entered the workplace, is also unambiguous in honoring their elders.

Go home for a "direct bankruptcy" in the New Year.

During the season when my hometown was in Chaozhou, Guangdong Province, I reported in a report titled "Spending for the New Year after 90s" that it would cost about13,000 yuan to go home for the New Year, including the red envelope for my parents and elders12,000 yuan, which was "direct bankruptcy".

Ji is a programmer, working in Guangzhou, with a monthly salary of about 10000 yuan. In the seasonal Spring Festival bill, round-trip transportation expenses, friends' dinner expenses and personal consumption only account for 10%, and the remaining 12000 yuan is a Chinese New Year red envelope for parents, nieces and relatives.

"I don't feel bad about spending a lot of money in the New Year, but they are all relatives." According to the season, it is worthwhile and inevitable to spend red envelopes during the Spring Festival, and the important task of saving money should fall in the usual work.

Besides red envelopes, there are also gifts and travel.

In the comment area of this report, there are also many Guangdong post-90 s who have their own Spring Festival bills. Similarly, filial piety to elders also accounts for a considerable proportion.

Netizen "Wen Xiao Peng":

Work for one year and give more than 10 thousand red envelopes to your family and elders.

Netizen "no, perfect": working for half a year, giving the elders a few hundred yuan red envelope.

Netizen "Bing Min":

Transfer your savings to your parents and buy clothes and shoes for your mother during the New Year.

When "traveling for the New Year" gradually became a new folk custom, netizen "Ge Liang" said that during the Spring Festival, in order to honor his elders, he took out more than half of his savings to travel to them.

Netizens said that the way of issuing red envelopes in Guangdong is worth learning.

Although the average amount of red envelopes is only 50 yuan, the amount of "reverse red envelopes" is as high as 3,500 yuan, which has once again aroused heated discussion among many netizens. Some netizens bluntly said that the red envelopes between peers do not compare with each other, but the practice of Guangdong elders' unambiguous red envelopes is worth learning.

"In the first year of work this year, I went home and sent a thousand yuan red envelope to my grandparents."

Miss Peng, a Suzhou girl who works in Guangzhou, said that her hometown generally does not give red envelopes directly to her parents, but it is necessary to give red envelopes to her ancestors. Similarly, whether she goes home on holiday or during the Spring Festival, she will also bring some gifts home.

"It is one thing to have more money and less money, and the heart will come." Miss Peng said that she still appreciates the practice of "pouring red envelopes" in Guangdong, which she thinks can be used to show filial piety.

Look at the big boss of red envelopes from another angle

Grandparents are "more advanced"

The survey agency found that the highest level of spending on red envelopes during the Spring Festival is after 50. The data shows that the average amount of a single red envelope given by the post-50s is 1 120 yuan, while the post-70s and post-80s are 860 yuan and 920 yuan respectively.

Women are more generous.

Interestingly, the data shows that the average amount of a single red envelope issued by female users in the bookkeeping crowd is significantly higher than that of men, and the number of red envelopes issued by women also accounts for 60%.

Different sound

Geographical labels are not desirable.

However, some netizens believe that there are many ways to express love and care, and there is no need to compare the amount of red envelopes too much, or even stick a "regional label" to create a stereotype. The netizen "Love is on the way home" means that it is a material concern to give red envelopes to parents during the Spring Festival, and even appeals to young people now to give more companionship and psychological comfort to the elderly.

More money and less money are feelings.

In addition, some people think that red envelopes are good or bad, and the so-called lucky money map is just entertainment. It is not necessarily desirable to send lucky money according to the so-called red envelope map.

"It is really unexpected that the other party sends a red envelope to the lucky money map." During the Spring Festival this year, a friend from the north of Mr. Wu came to Guangdong to pay New Year greetings. According to the custom, the two sides gave each other lucky money. Mr. Wu said that his friend made a special reference to the Guangdong people's practice of "making profits" and changed a bunch of new change banknotes. Mr. Wu himself refers to the average red envelope amount of northerners. Finally, Mr. Wu gave birth to a red envelope of several hundred yuan, and all his children received were the average amount from Cantonese.

"Later, this friend kept apologizing and said that he was very embarrassed." Mr. Wu said that the relationship between the two sides was good, and he only took it as a little joke. "Whether it is a red envelope or a profit, it is a heart. Similarly, the so-called lucky money map is just entertainment. " Mr. Wu believes that it is not necessarily desirable to send lucky money according to the so-called red envelope map, and it cannot be considered as Rome does as the Romans do.