What are the jubilant historical allusions? Just be happy, okay?
First of all, let's learn about the origin and historical story of the word beaming. Happiness comes from the book Zhenguan dignitaries written by Jason Wu in the Tang Dynasty. The original sentence is:? Emperor Taizong's face lit up at his words? . Here, celebration does not mean affirmation or negation, but describes the demeanor of Emperor Taizong at that time.
There is also a historical story. According to legend, in the Northern and Southern Dynasties, there was a minister named Gao Yun in the state of Wei. He was always conscientious, doing practical things for the people, being loyal to the country and contributing his own strength. However, Gao Yun was old and unwell, so he invited a doctor to see a doctor. When Gaozu knew about it, he took the doctor to see Gao Yun. After the doctor asked for the pulse, Gao Yun told Gaozu that he was still strong and didn't need to worry. After Gaozu left, the doctor told Gaozu that Gaoyun was actually terminally ill. Although seemingly not sick, it is actually hopeless, and there are not many days in the future. When Gaozu knew about it, he gave Gao Yun a lot of things. Gao Yun is beaming and very happy. Later, when Gao Yun died, Gao Zu gave more things and increased his title.
So is happiness good or bad? Personally, I think a person's happiness is good or bad. There is a saying that you don't like your face, but you don't want to express it. When telling people, you should be steady at ordinary times, whether you are happy or sad is not exposed. But when the inner happiness is shown on the face, it will also make the other person feel kind, enthusiastic and happy, so say you are happy on different occasions and places.