Why do many people in rural areas say that people who make longevity trees can't make them for themselves?

Every industry has its own rules, so does the coffin industry. Carpenters can't make their own longevity wood, which is one of the unwritten rules in coffin business, but everyone abides by it. Because only by obeying the rules can we avoid vicious competition and make this industry develop for a longer time.

At that time, if any carpenter violated this rule, he would be looked down upon by his peers and his reputation would suffer. Everyone will think that there is something wrong with the carpenter's character, and the coffin is very important to the dead.

How can such an important thing be made by a person with a personality problem? Therefore, not giving yourself a birthday celebration is professional ethics and ethics, and it is the bottom line in the industry.

Second, others are more careful to be their own longevity trees.

Coffin is not only a place to bury the dead, but also affects the fate of future generations. People in the past were very superstitious and believed in Feng Shui. Making a birthday tree for yourself, if you touch the taboo in geomantic omen, will bring bad influence to future generations.

And one person is short and two people are long, and one person always has some details that cannot be taken care of. Two people discussing together can make Shoumu more perfect. So, it's better to tell other carpenters your thoughts and requirements and let them do it. This will combine the wisdom of two people to make a better longevity wood.

Although we all know now that Shoumu has nothing to do with the geomantic omen of later generations, people in the past always held such hopes. I hope that after my death, I can continue to have my own family and descendants underground.

This is a beautiful sustenance, an ardent hope and expectation. Now everyone has changed to cremation, and fewer and fewer people use Shoumu. However, in the past, old people generally began to prepare longevity trees for themselves after they were 60 years old, hoping to feel at ease after death.