01

Care often begins at home.

In Meng Jiao’s poem ‘Song of the Travelling Son’, the small blade of grass cannot repay the warmth of spring. Respect for parents and elders lives not only in gifts, but in everyday attention, listening and companionship.

Tea gives us permission to slow down. Sitting together, pouring a cup and listening fully can be a quiet yet deeply meaningful expression of love.

02

Gratitude reaches beyond the family.

A teacher’s encouragement, a friend’s support, a partner’s trust—each deserves to be remembered. Filial respect concerns parents and elders; gratitude can reach everyone who has offered us kindness.

03

A letter, written at your own pace.

Write the words you have not found time to say. Our letter tool works in your browser: it does not automatically upload or publish your words. Copy or save the letter and share it personally.

The value of a gesture is not measured by its price. Whether or not you choose a tea gift, sincere gratitude and time together matter in their own right.

Content note: initiative histories are based on materials supplied by the brand. Images are conceptual. See source notes for provenance and relationship status. Source notes ↗