On Saturday, I did a lot of housework, but what impressed me most was washing dishes.

At noon that day, we had lunch at home and my aunt and brother went out. I wanted to play, but when I saw that the bowl was not washed, I wanted to wash the dishes before playing. I took the bowl to the kitchen carefully for fear of breaking it. After taking it, I picked up the sponge, squeezed some detergent, and then rubbed the bubbles out hard. I picked up the first bowl, held it in my left hand, rubbed it in my right hand, and washed it clockwise from the inside out.

Later, I washed the dishes so carefully. If you see that it won't wash off, repeat it several times. Each bowl should be washed four times, the first two times with detergent and the last two times with water. Finally, I turned on the tap and washed it, dried it with a dry towel, put it in the cupboard, mopped the floor and went out to play.

When my aunt came back in the evening, I was very happy to see that I had washed the dishes cleanly. When I was watching TV, I saw my aunt cleaning the room, and then I helped her clean the room. My aunt used to trust me. Having done housework twice, she trusts me more.

Labor makes me happy, so we should bring this comfort to friends, family, teachers and more people through our own labor and make them happy every day.