🌛🌈📚經驗導遊和咱們交流：為甚麼要去西藏旅遊，人為甚麼活著？人為甚麼有信仰？。。。也許對您有不一樣的啟發，歡迎評論區點贊或留言😄👨‍👩‍👦‍👦🤝👍👉 #旅遊 #文化歷史 #新瑞大視野

It's been a few days since I came back from Tibet, and I've been thinking about a question. There are so many people walking on the road to Tibet every day. There are all kinds of people, all kinds of ways of walking, riding, and driving. So why do they and I have to go to Tibet? And when I came back, I was told that I had to go to Tibet once in my life. Why? I've summarized it in the past two days. I think there are five reasons why it's hard to refuse, especially the fourth one. First, to see a scenery you've never seen before. People who haven't been to Tibet think that going to Tibet is going to Lhasa. However, when you get to Tibet, you'll know that Tibet is not in Lhasa. Tibet is on the road. And all the way there are endless snowy mountains, highlands, endless rivers, endless lakes, endless sunny days, endless Lama temples, endless girls singing endless songs. These are all the sceneries you've never seen in any city, village, or town in the world. Second, to walk the long road you've never walked before. It's 3,600 kilometers from Beijing to Lhasa. It's more than 4,000 kilometers from Shanghai to Lhasa. It's more than 3,000 kilometers from Guangzhou to Lhasa. It's less than 2,000 kilometers from any provincial city in the mainland to Lhasa. And this is just a point in Tibet, the distance from Lhasa. Tibet is not in Lhasa. It's all over the vast land of Tibet. On these long roads, you'll experience what it's like to be on the road. This feeling of being away, of letting go, of giving up, is also the feeling of receiving, of hoping, of getting. This feeling of not seeing the end, of not seeing the beginning, of not seeing the ancients, of not seeing the future, of not seeing the gloom of the world, you will be inspired. Third, to believe in a faith you've never believed in. The world is full of ups and downs. Almost everyone is trapped by fame and fortune. Everyone is troubled by the hustle and bustle of life. Has anyone ever asked themselves, do you still have faith? That kind of faith that is not controlled by material interests, that kind of faith that is purely for the sake of thoughts and spirits, to pursue, to trust, to persist. Do you still have it? When you get to Tibet, you will easily find the answer. Those colorful temples, those bright red temples, those never-ending sutras, they will tell you that faith is like our bones. You can't see it, you can't touch it, but it sustains us for a lifetime. Fourth, to think about a question you've never thought about. What is it that a person has been waiting for all his life? Maybe you will say, do you still need to ask? Do you still need to think? If a person lives, doesn't that mean he wants to make more money, become a bigger official, buy the biggest house, drive the best car, find the most beautiful wife, have more children, and so on? Yes, it sounds right, but this is the answer you haven't gotten to Tibet. When you get to Tibet, you will definitely ask yourself again, what is it that a person has been waiting for all his life? Fifth, to find the answer you have never found. If you are troubled by work, life, marriage, family, aging, illness, and so on, all the problems in life, then you'd better go to Tibet. My own feeling is that on the endless snow-covered road, in the vast and vast world of the world, on the prosperous and prosperous land of the four temples, people are particularly easy to be moved, particularly easy to be silent, particularly easy to think, and particularly easy to be inspired, particularly easy to be enlightened. So, go to Tibet.