As the teacher departed for the lowlands, the students wept profusely, and the beautiful meaning is hidden within the word 'teacher'.

Teacher Duy was moved when his students cried, not wanting him to leave the school - Screenshot from video.

As reported by Tuoi Tre Online , the story of teacher Nguyen Ngoc Duy, who after 13 years of teaching in the mountains moved to Quang Ngai City to teach, causing his former students to cry profusely and reluctantly say goodbye, is considered a beautiful image of the teacher-student relationship.

Regarding this, many readers believe that such precious footage stems solely from the pure and innocent affection of students for their teacher, and conversely, the teacher must also be a certain kind of person to create such valuable videos.

Adding another perspective, reader Dinh Khoa shares the beautiful things hidden within the word "teacher".

Miracles from Love

What is it about Mr. Nguyen Ngoc Duy that makes students who met him from the first grade still remember him until the ninth grade, and even cry when they hear he's transferring to another school?

The only answer can be that love created the "miracle" that enabled the teacher to overcome difficulties, open his heart, and be tolerant of his students.

Teachers not only teach students about literacy, knowledge, and skills, but they are also like second parents in a large family; together they overcome difficulties and hardships with optimism, tirelessly working day and night to pursue education, hoping to change lives.

The story of the seeds of kindness that Teacher Duy sowed in the mountainous Son Lien (one of the most remote communes in Quang Ngai province) reminds me of the teachers in Nam Cha commune (Nam Nhun district, Lai Chau province).

They are all people who not only impart knowledge but also, through their love and compassion, help students change their lives.

These are the young teacher Lai Thi Tinh, who came from Nam Dinh to the Thai ethnic minority area in 1989, and Mr. Le Dinh Chuyen (from Thanh Oai, Hanoi), who was transferred to the school in 2009 and is currently the principal of Nam Cha Ethnic Minority Boarding Primary School.

Like Mr. Nguyen Ngoc Duy, they embarked on a difficult and arduous journey. And with perseverance and love, these teachers overcame all obstacles to remain dedicated to their profession and receive love in return from their students.

Nurturing the future of these children.

Teacher Le Dinh Chuyen (far right) and teacher Lai Thi Tinh (in red shirt) at Nam Cha school - Photo: DINH KHOA

That's a heartfelt statement from Mr. Le Dinh Chuyen, the principal of Nam Cha Ethnic Boarding Primary School. And he didn't just say it; Mr. Chuyen has proven it through his daily work.

In February 2009, Mr. Le Dinh Chuyen (from Thanh Oai district, Hanoi) began working at Nam Cha Ethnic Boarding Primary School. Each year, Mr. Chuyen gets to visit home twice: during the summer break and during the Lunar New Year.

A memorable experience shared by the teacher was that due to the difficult communication conditions at the time, with no phone signal, calling home to family required walking for almost an entire day.

"In 2012, Nam Cha only had a road accessible by motorbike, in 2014 it had mobile phone signal, and in 2016 it finally had electricity. The hospital is far away, nearly 100km from the central school, and it takes about 6-7 hours to walk to the main road to catch a ride," Mr. Chuyen recounted.

The next challenge is that the students here are mostly from the Cong, Dao, and Mong ethnic groups. Most women here don't speak standard Vietnamese, so it's not easy for the teachers to persuade the children to come to school.

And to teach the children, the teachers from the lowlands not only have to teach but also have to learn the children's languages ​​– Hmong, Dao – before they can teach Vietnamese. Not to mention, whenever the weather changes, the teachers also act as doctors and nurses for the children...

In 2013, when offered a transfer to a higher position with more opportunities for advancement, Mr. Chuyen refused for a very simple reason: "I have pledged my commitment to the field of education."

According to Mr. Chuyen, "only education can change the lives of these children, especially in places with so many difficulties like this." His parting words, along with his gentle smile, have become an unforgettable image.

Good deeds and good people aren't just something to hear about! When you visit schools in remote mountainous areas and witness firsthand the stories told by teachers like Mr. Duy, Ms. Tinh, and Mr. Chuyen, you truly understand the profound meaning of the word "teacher."

The teacher's handwriting is so beautiful and compassionate.

The teacher's words carry a weight that will never change throughout the ages. This weight helps to hold onto and preserve the good and righteous things in life for the soul – when each person's life is like a boat drifting amidst the turbulent waves of life, always full of twists and turns, and constant change.

Teachers are like lighthouses – always shining and guiding each student through every moment and every stage of their life.

The light of faith is passed on, and the students' eyes always follow it with all due respect.

It's no coincidence that teachers are often compared to ferrymen on a river. Through storms and torrential rain, scorching sun and heavy dew, they continue their journey, guiding their students to new heights in life.

The people on the boat are like birds in flight, relentlessly pursuing their dreams and aspirations across different skies. Only the boatman remains, silently watching, finding joy in his profession and in his life as a teacher at every step of the way.

You may have heard those thoughts before, and everyone understands it that way.

But only when you bear the title of "teacher," only when you are directly involved, can you truly appreciate the compassionate heart of each teacher.

Source: https://tuoitre.vn/tien-thay-ve-xuoi-tro-khoc-nhu-mua-va-nhung-dieu-dep-de-an-chua-trong-chu-thay-20241014155014186.htm