Does filial piety have to live together?

"Love parents" does not mean that children must live with their parents. Nowadays, with the development of economy and technology, people have more choices and freedom. Some people may have to leave their hometown or even emigrate overseas because of work, education and other reasons. For these people, it is inconvenient or possibly impossible to live with their parents. For young people, whether to live with the elderly should be evaluated according to the actual situation. If the elderly need care or can't take care of themselves, and young people have the ability and conditions to provide proper care and care for the environment, then living with the elderly is a good choice. However, if the elderly are in good health and have strong self-care ability, and the young people cannot live with the elderly because of work or other reasons, this does not mean unfilial. Besides, just because young people don't live with old people doesn't mean they are unfilial. They can express their filial piety in other ways, such as visiting the elderly often, caring about their health and life, and providing them with material and spiritual support. In a word, filial piety is a problem that needs to be evaluated and judged according to the actual situation. Not living with the elderly does not mean that we are unfilial. As long as we respect and care for the elderly and provide them with necessary support and care, we can embody the spirit of filial piety. 1. People have different personalities, hobbies, lifestyles and other factors, so some old people and some young people may be difficult to get along with, and living together in the family may aggravate this incompatibility and lead to contradictions and conflicts. In this case, young people choose to live independently and should not be regarded as unfilial. For example, in some families, the elderly may overemphasize traditional values and interfere with the words and deeds of young people, while young people may want to have a free lifestyle and space for self-realization. Of course, such examples are not common. 2. Differences in job opportunities, educational resources and medical services in modern society. It may lead to the family having to be separated, and the old and the young can't live together. In this case, young people choose to live independently and should not be regarded as unfilial. For example, some young people work or study in other places, and it is inconvenient to go home to take care of the elderly, but they will give financial and emotional support regularly. Filial piety is not a simple act, but an expression of emotion and responsibility. The way young people get along with old people varies from person to person and from situation to situation. Young people can choose to live independently, but they can still take care of the life, health and psychological needs of the elderly. In this case, it is not considered unfilial for young people to choose to live independently. 4. Simply forcing young people to live with old people may not be a wise choice. Living with a family may affect everyone's freedom and privacy, and the care that the elderly need may exceed the ability of young people, which will eventually have the opposite effect. In this case, it is a responsible decision for young people to choose to live independently, because they can better manage their lives and work and provide more effective support for the elderly.

There are many ways to express filial piety, and you don't have to live together.