Four boys in Chongqing bought a bowl of rice noodles to share in a restaurant after collecting waste products and selling them for money. Do you envy such friendship?

Four boys in Chongqing bought a bowl of rice noodles in a restaurant after collecting waste products and selling them. I envy such friendship! Moved by the four little boys, they earned their own living, picked up waste products and sold them themselves, and then bought a bowl of rice with the money from selling waste products for everyone to share.

Four children came to a restaurant in Chongqing. They exchanged the boss's price for a bowl of rice noodles and left. Half an hour later, they went to the store again, asked for a bowl of rice noodles, put them in the middle of the table, and then began to share.

The shopkeeper saw them picking up garbage before and asked them if they were picking up garbage and selling waste products, and buying rice with the money from selling waste products. The boys agreed that it was true. The boss told them that rice noodles were not enough and they could be added for free, because when the boss was young, he picked up waste and bought popsicles himself. The next day, four little boys went to the store to eat rice noodles. The boss said they didn't charge, but they didn't want to. They all say that they have money, and rice noodles taste better through labor income.

Netizens also gave their own views:

Netizen 1: When I was a child, I took a magnet to a nearby construction site to pick up nails at noon or in the afternoon when no one was around.

Netizen 2: My daughter did such a thing, and it didn't affect her study at all, so she was admitted to a famous 985 university.

Netizen 3: My brother signed up for a basketball class at home. Every time he comes back from playing basketball, his bag is full of mineral water bottles, saying that he will bring them back to his grandmother to sell.

My feeling: I also picked up waste products when I was a child, and the money for selling waste products was changed to popsicles. I also picked up a lot of colorful plastic bags, washed them and cut them off, and used pins as door curtains. I also caught cicadas and sold them for tuition.

These four children, all very young, all have such consciousness, and they have to work hard by themselves to know what they want. They are the smallest partners and the purest brotherhood at this stage.

That's my opinion, maybe it can remind you of it, too!