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最怕妈妈突然对我好

孙道荣

       ①新学期,她给孩子们布置了第一篇作文:最难忘的时刻。

       ②她是一名支教老师,在这个偏远山区,方圆几十里:只有这一所学校,学生大多是留守孩子,他们的父母,大部分都远赴外地打工,难得回来一次,这也成了很多孩子与父母一年中难得相聚的机会。其时,春节刚过,孩子们刚刚与久别的父母重聚,她希望孩子们用手中的笔,记录下这一温暖的时刻。

       ③作文交上来了,她认真地批阅。不出所料,几乎所有的孩子,写的都是春节期间,与从外地打工赶回来的父母相聚的那一刻。

       ④一个孩子,写了妈妈带回来的好吃的,那是他吃过的最美味的东西了,他感觉那一刻,自己好快乐。

       ⑤一个女孩子写的是,爸爸给她新买的书包,当爸爸帮她将新书包背好的那一刻,她觉得自己好幸福。

       ⑥一个男孩子写道,他已经两年多没有见到过爸爸了,爸爸刚走进家门的时候,他都一下子设有认出来,爸爸突然一把将他抱了起来。那一刻,他感觉有点陌生,但是,很温暖,真的很温暖……

       ⑦那一刻,都温暖,难忘。

       ⑧她的目光。久久地停在了一个女孩子的作文本上。

       ⑨女孩子写道,以前,是爸爸一个人出去打工,后来,妈妈也出去了,留下我和弟弟,跟着年迈的爷爷一起生活。每年,他们都只在春节的时候,才能回来,年一过完,他们就又出去打工了。今年,直到年初二,他们才回到家,因为他们没买到年前的火车票。

       ⑩这一次,因为没赶回来吃年夜饭,爸爸妈妈答应我和弟弟,会在家里多待几天,这可把我俩乐坏了。

       ⑪爸爸妈妈回来之后,很忙,除了走亲戚外,他们还要将庄稼地重新翻整一遍,这样,年迈的爷爷春耕的时候,才好播种。虽然爸爸妈妈回来之后,忙得根本没时间陪伴我们,甚至顾不上我们,但我仍然觉得很满足,很幸福。

       ⑫一天,妈妈没有下地干活,而是一整天都陪着我和弟弟,给我们做饭,烧了好几个好吃的菜,帮我们把所有的衣服都洗干净叠整齐了,爸爸还检查了我和弟弟的作业……总之,那一天,妈妈和爸爸对我们姐弟俩特别好,特别温柔。

        ⑬读到这儿,她以为女孩子接下来会写,那就是她最幸福的时刻。可是,没有。女孩子写的是:那一刻,我哭了。我知道,爸爸妈妈明天肯定又要离开家,出去打工了。

       ⑭女孩子在作文结尾这样写道,我最难忘的时刻,也是最难过的时刻是,妈妈突然对我特别好,因为,那

意味着,他们第二天,又要离开家了,又要一年之后,才能回来了。

       ⑮在这行文字下面,她依稀看到几滴泪水的痕迹。

       ⑯她也流泪了。

       ⑰她已经支教三年了。在城里,她有一个温暖的家,有一个调皮可爱的儿子。每次离开城里的家之前,她也念念不舍,她觉得自己亏欠这个家太多,尤其是对儿子。所以,每次,离开家之前的那一天,一向粗线条的她,也都会对儿子表现得特别温柔,特别细致。特别耐心。恨不得把对他所有的爱和牵挂,都留下来。也许,儿子也特别害怕自己突然对他那么好吧?

       ⑱她突然无比想家。她给老公打了个电话。夜已深,儿子已经睡着了,她让老公将手机放在儿子的面前,她听到了细微的鼾声。那一刻,她泪流满面。

(选自《南方日报》2016年1月22日)

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    Everyone knows that the Frenchmen are romantic, the Italians are fashionable and the Germans are serious. Are these just stereotypes or is there really such a thing as national character? And if there is, can it affect how a nation succeed or fail?

    At least one group of people is certain that it can. A recent survey of the top 500 entrepreneurs in the UK found that 70% felt that their efforts were not appreciated by the British public. Britain is hostile to success, they said. It has a culture of jealousy. As a result, the survey said, entrepreneurs were “unloved, unwanted and misunderstood.” Jealousy is sometimes known as the “green – eyed monster” and the UK is its home.

    Scientists at Warwich University in the UK recently tested this idea. They gathered a group of people together and gave each an imaginary amount of money. Some were given a little, others a great deal. Those given a little were given the chance to destroy the large amount of money given to others – but at the cost of losing their own. Two thirds of the people tested agreed to do this.

    This seems to prove that the entrepreneurs were right to complain. But there is also conflicting evidence. The Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development recently reported that the UK is now the world's fourth largest economy. That is not bad for people who are supposed to hate success. People in the UK also work longer hours than anyone else in Europe. So the British people are not lazy, either.

    “It is not really success that the British dislike,” says Carey Cooper, a professor of management at the University of Manchester Institute of Science and Technology. “It's people using their success in a way that seems proud or unfair or which separates them from their roots.”

    Perhaps it is the entrepreneurs who are the problem. They set out to do things in their way. They work long hours. By their own efforts they become millionaires. But instead of being happy they complain that nobody loves them. It hardly seems worth following their example. If they were more friendly, people would like them more. And more people want to be like them.