China News Service, September 10, according to the WeChat public account of Greece's "China Greek Times", Greek schools have begun to start, and many parents' lives have begun again.

A reporter from Greece's "China-Greek Times" interviewed several accompanying parents to understand their real experience and feelings.

　　Mother DERRY: When you stand on ERMOU Street in the center of Athens, you can no longer feel any freshness here.

This place is like the street where you have lived in China for more than 30 years.

Every day at three o'clock on the line, school, supermarket, home.

The soil in the mirror is scumming.

The only comfort is that the children are very happy here, the study is not particularly stressful, and the relationship with teachers and classmates is very harmonious.

　　Ms. Shi: My husband and I are raising children here, but it seems to be the same as in China.

I teach homework and play the piano every day. It's rare for my friends to go out for a while, and my daughter's phone calls are endless.

　　Mr. Ye: I took my parents to accompany me in Athens. My daughter is 16 years old. She is in a rebellious period and has encountered the new crown epidemic. The child cannot return to China to see her mother and often has small emotions.

Fortunately, the children have very good grades and have many friends at school.

School finally started, and the child smiled again every day.

　　Ms. Li: Our husband and wife brought two children in Greece, which basically exhausted all my energy.

After school, the two children have a lot of off-campus classes, and they are so busy.

The most troublesome thing is preparing children's three meals a day, because they are not used to ordering meals at school, so they get very busy when they get up early in the morning and prepare breakfast, lunch, and snacks for the children.

After they went to school, we immediately started cleaning and doing housework, and in a blink of an eye it was time to pick up the children.

I have to take my children to various social activities on weekends, and I haven't been idle for a moment.

　　Ms. Liu: I accompany my daughter to study in Athens alone. She went to a Greek language school. I really find it too difficult.

Because of the work of the child's father, there was no way to come out to accompany the child, so I finally decided that I would go abroad alone to accompany the child.

I live in the north of Athens. I remember that last winter, there was a blizzard in Athens for a few days and nights, and the area where my home was located was out of power for 72 hours.

I have never experienced this kind of situation. The fuel engine cannot be turned on, and my daughter and I are only curled up in the blankets.

There was no way to cook. My daughter and I spent three days and three nights relying on water and bread.

But I found that when faced with these problems, my daughter was calmer and smarter than me, and I felt very ashamed.

I want to thank my child for giving me the opportunity to not miss her every day when she grows up.

　　In addition to the hardships and pains of countless accompanying parents, some parents have managed to take care of their children and develop their careers without delay.

　　Ms. Xixi from Suzhou has been studying with her son in Athens for two years.

Currently, his son is in the third grade at Southern International School.

Xixi served as an executive of a Chinese study abroad company. After arriving in Greece, she integrated the Greek market, found many favorable resources, and found new development opportunities.

　　Sissi said: "Most people emphasize that the mothers who accompany students have made too many sacrifices, but I don't think so. Accompanying students is not a sacrifice, but to grow up with the child." (Greek Xiaobai)