There is a cat that I see almost everyday lying on the bench outside Anglican High School, where I stay, whether it is in the morning or at afternoon or in the evening.
One day in the morning:

One day at afternoon:

One day in the evening:

I thought this was really interesting at first. But later I began to wonder whether the cat was feeling well. What if it gets sick but others like me just pass by without caring about it? What if it feels upset for losing a good friend?
Nobody will know that. But the first sense told me that it is lonely.
During my stay here, I begin to realize that the only thing that can make people positive is still people. Not the nature or success. Just like traveling, many times it is not about the beautiful scenery but about the others’ company, about a sense of belonging. Sometimes we want to travel on our own, but during the trip we always miss our friends or parents. And we will talk with local people to prevent ourselves from loneliness. That is because we cannot enjoy the nature without companion for a too long time.
Why I talk about all these things is that as I think we, as human-beings, should make friends and expand our social circle, it is our way of living on this planet.





