Since last year, when the eldest son of the neighbor (eighth grade) mentioned that his classmates also read my tweets, I started to avoid unnecessary arguments, avoid using impolite words in my tweets, and try not to make jokes with double meanings (although sometimes it's really hard to resist). I just don't want to have to check my tweets again in the future when my son reads them, to make sure that they are appropriate for him.

Indeed, I have grown older; my perspective has changed, some of the impulsiveness has been lost, and I have gained a bit of "maturity." Everyone has their own style, and I have no right to ask others to change according to my preferences, but as long as I do well enough myself, that's all that matters.

Every time I chat with the little ones, I do not suggest that they watch X before becoming adults. I have no right to offer such advice, but I still want to say that some people do not like foul language, and some do not like mixing English within Chinese. Essentially, they are the same; they are personal language habits.

I do not like foul language; I can choose not to use it, but I have no right to demand it from others. Having spent a long time in Hong Kong and Singapore, I often hear Chinese mixed with English, or English mixed with Chinese. I frequently do not understand it, but I also have no right to ask others to change for me. Everyone has their own habits; it's either about respecting them or keeping your distance.

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