My grandfather Hasan, from whom I was named (actually he was my father's grandfather and we, his grandchildren, called him "Snow Grandfather"), was a veteran of the War of Independence. During the war years, everyone as a nation was tested with hunger and poverty. For this reason, the deceased was a very frugal person. His generation stayed away from waste, thinking about tomorrow, and respected the spilled bread crumbs.
The next generations also saw poverty: they bought bread with ration cards, and even though there was abundance, they took the action of "saving up" for tomorrow as a precaution.
In short, as a nation, the next generations (children, grandchildren) were always considered, without realizing it, depending on the effects of the difficult times and the existing culture. “Saving” behavior has become a must. With the "whatness, quality" approach, something has always been hidden in a corner.
In our age, there have been people who have overdone the accumulation of accumulation and accumulated enough for their seven dynasties (accumulation has gone to extremes). As a result, existing social and economic balances were negatively affected, and humane sharing was partially forgotten.
What can we say! It is good to be cautious and frugal, saving as much as needed can be beneficial, but saving so much that it upsets the balance is not healthy, it negatively affects each of us socially. “Let's save, but let's also know how to give” so that delicate balances can be preserved.
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