Share: A Letter to My Husband, a Miner
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Dear husband: Are you doing well? It’s been a long time since I last shared my thoughts with you; I miss you so much! But for the sake of this family, so that I and the children can live a good life, you had to go far away! I know you miss home too, you miss me and the kids, but you said that since you have chosen to work in the coal mine, you will carry on doing your job well! To be honest, I really feel sorry for you; your job is both dangerous and exhausting, yet there’s nothing I can do to take your place! Every time I hear your voice on the phone, it sounds tired, and my heart feels so sad that I want to cry. You know, I’m not someone who cares much about money. I don’t want us to have a lot of wealth; as long as you are safe and sound, that’s my greatest wish! Dear husband, going to work every day worries me greatly; I instinctively wait for messages from you at the scheduled times. If I don’t hear from you by then, I become extremely anxious, like an ant on a hot pan, and keep calling you until I’m sure you’re safe, only then can I feel at ease! Your messages of peace are the lullaby that helps me fall asleep. Dear husband, you are the sky to me and our child! You need to work hard; don’t worry, I’m here at home. You must strictly abide by the mine’s rules and regulations, follow the instructions of your supervisors, and avoid working in violation of rules! Go down safely and come back safely! I will pray at home for you and all the coal miners, hoping that you will all be safe! Because each of you is the light of a family – cherish your life, ensure your safety, and don’t let our blue skies turn into mist! My child and I will be at home waiting for you to return safely! Both my child and I love you! Love your wife. Reflection: Before starting work each day, think of your elderly parents, love your wife and lovely children; remember that our work is not only for the company and ourselves, but also for our loved ones ； Will you break the rules again? , would still despise life so much?
Simple language, genuine emotions!
I have to say it’s well written – emotional in the beginning and with reminders later on, making one feel compelled to follow it. But the person who could write such a letter – is her husband skipping work? It seems to have been written by a safety officer in a coal mine and sent to the families. This is good; family members can provide safety education regarding absenteeism, which incorporates elements of affection and love, making it less resistant to being ignored and easier to remember.
Actually, for family members, it’s better than anything else if someone is safe.
Indeed, in the eyes of family members, peace is a blessing; money can be earned again and again, but life is only once.
It’s heart-wrenching to see this; miners have a hard time, working in dark mines all day long, spending entire days there. The conditions are harsh and their pay is low – they’re really risking their lives to earn a living!
Every industry has its own hardships, but I hope that people won’t risk their lives to earn money in their youth only to use that money to sustain themselves in old age