Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Tourist attractions - My daughter-in-law doesn't want to travel with my mother. Does it mean that she is unfilial?

My daughter-in-law doesn't want to travel with my mother. Does it mean that she is unfilial?

I think just because a daughter-in-law doesn't want to travel with her mother is unfilial. In this case, it is a bit too one-sided. I think there are several possible reasons why my daughter-in-law is unwilling to travel with her mother.

First of all, my wife herself doesn't like traveling.

In this era of economic and technological progress, tourism has become an indispensable part of people's lives, but this does not mean that everyone likes to travel. There are also many people in life who don't like traveling. For example, I am an otaku. I like to stay at home alone and feel less tired. Maybe that's who she is?

Secondly, it is inconvenient.

Because my mother and my daughter-in-law are not from the same family, there are bound to be some differences in lifestyle and behavior habits, and there are bound to be many incompatibility. If they are allowed to travel together, there will probably be conflicts because of some differences in behavior and habits, so it will not be a good result of 1. My wife saw this herself, so she didn't want to travel with her mother-in-law.

The last point is the economic problem.

If you want to travel, it will definitely involve consumption. At this time, there may be differences, because the old people's thoughts are still relatively conservative and they will definitely buy things with high cost performance, while young people may not think so. They prefer things that look gorgeous on the surface, so there will be contradictions between two people shopping.