I opened my eyes and found myself in a vast field. There are lush corns planted on the edge of the field, and every corn line looks very strong and healthy. I stood up and saw a farmer harvesting his crops tiredly. His face was covered with sweat, but he also showed a sense of satisfaction. I wanted to try to assist him, so I approached him and asked if he needed help collecting the corn kernels.
The farmer looked at me and nodded. So I lowered my body and began to peel off the corn husks one by one according to the farmer's instructions, take out the corn kernels inside, and put them in the basket. Each corn kernel is not big, but they are the result of farmers' hard work. In my hands, those corn kernels became precious and priceless.
In this field, the two of us talked simply, immersed in the joy of work and harvest. I gradually feel that working can make people feel happy and down to earth. In this process, we learned a lot about each other, found common language and ideas, and became friends.
In this dream, I am no longer a pure consumer, but a valuable person who contributes to the community, family, and nature. I found that while helping others, we may also discover our own potential and value. In the cornfield, I am no longer just an individual, I am a whole with a mind and soul intertwined with nature and the people around me.
In this field, I realized that behind agricultural products like corn lies the hard work and dedication of tens of thousands of farmers. We in modern cities often do not pay attention to the value behind these agricultural products, but they are indeed indispensable resources in our daily lives. Learning to appreciate and be grateful for these agricultural products is also part of building good social values.
During my interactions with farmers, I deeply realized that agricultural work is not easy. In agricultural work, obtaining material rewards is only a small part of it. What is more important are the experiences and values that are harvested by them. That’s why we need to focus on farmers and the produce they produce, and on our roots. Many of us may have moved away from rural areas and agricultural products, but we can still make ourselves and our communities healthier and more vibrant through our labor and contributions.
This dream taught me a lot and made me reflect on my responsibilities and roles in the community and society. It made me understand the difficulties of those workers on the front line and made me think about how to pay attention to and support them. What I experienced is what is missing in reality - you can participate in work equally, experience the happiness and sense of accomplishment that come from labor, you can establish a connection with your brand and products, you can become a thoughtful and The totality of the soul.
Although dreams are not real experiences, they did give me important lessons and enlightenment. It allowed me to better understand the people and things around me, and it allowed me to find a new kind of values and lifestyle. These revelations make me moreThinking deeply about the connection between rural and urban areas, they need more exchanges and references of emotions and values. This is also the realization of a friendlier and more sustainable lifestyle.