Brush calligraphy works are about gratitude.

Gratitude is a way of doing things in our daily life, a kind of wisdom, which can stimulate people's courage and potential. The following is my brush calligraphy work about the word gratitude.

Gratitude is a philosophy of life and great wisdom of life. Life in this world can't be smooth sailing, and all kinds of failures and helplessness need us to face bravely and deal with them with a broad mind. At this time, are you complaining about life blindly, depressed and depressed? Grateful for life, fall and get up again? British writer Thackeray said:? Life is a mirror. When you smile, it smiles back. You cry, and it cries. ? You are grateful for life, and life will give you brilliant sunshine; You are not grateful, you just complain blindly, and you may get nothing in the end! When you succeed, you can certainly find many reasons to be grateful; When you fail, all you need is an ungrateful excuse. As we all know, when you fail or are unlucky, you should be grateful for life.

Grateful brush calligraphy appreciates gratitude, so that we can see the gap when we fail, get comfort and warmth when we are unfortunate, inspire our courage to challenge difficulties, and then gain the motivation to move forward. Just like Roosevelt, if we look at the ups and downs of life from another angle and always have a grateful mood for life, we can always maintain a healthy attitude, perfect personality and enterprising belief. Gratitude is not a pure psychological comfort, an escape from reality, or a Q's method of spiritual victory. Gratitude is a way of singing about life, which stems from love and hope for life.

The origin of Thanksgiving can be traced back to the beginning of American history. 1620, the famous? Mayflower? This ship arrived in America with 102 Puritans who could not bear the persecution of English religion. In the winter at the turn of 1620 and 162 1, they encountered unimaginable difficulties and were hungry and cold. After winter passed, only 50 immigrants survived. At this time, the kind Indians brought necessities to the immigrants, and specially sent people to teach them how to hunt, fish and grow corn and pumpkins. With the help of Indians, the immigrants finally got a bumper harvest. On the day of celebrating the harvest, according to religious traditions and customs, immigrants set a day to thank God and decided to invite them to celebrate the festival together to thank the Indians for their sincere help.

On the first Thanksgiving, Indians and immigrants gathered together. They fired a salute at dawn, marched into a room used as a church, expressed their sincere thanks to God, then lit a bonfire and held a grand banquet. On the second and third days, wrestling, running, singing and dancing were held. The first Thanksgiving was a great success. Many of these celebrations have been circulated for more than 300 years and have been preserved to this day.