First, guilt. Apologize to your mother and get inner comfort. Most of these people are busy with work and haven't been home for too long. Most of these people like to buy some expensive gifts for their mothers to make up for their regrets. Or if the mother died and failed to fulfill her filial piety before her death, she could only send blessings in a circle of friends. The other is people who are not good at expressing themselves. They want to say happy mother's day as high-profile as others, but they can't. They can only say it in a low-key way on social networking platforms. This is the real me.
Second, vanity. Such people are generally expressive and like to show themselves. Mother's Day or relatives' birthdays, as well as other festivals, will be posted online in time to show that you are a filial person or have a wide range of friends. Most of these people are exaggerated, and their friends' praise or envy will make them very satisfied.
Third, the psychology of comparison. Every festival is a day for them to bathe in happiness and gifts, to express that they are better off than others, or richer, and to make others envy and hate. When others hang watches, I hang diamond rings. In short, it is not worse than others. Not to mention being tired has obviously changed the taste of festivals and become a tool for them to compare. Most of these people feel inferior, not what they lack, but do they like the sun? That's the reason.
Fourth, follow the trend. Seeing that friends are basking in filial piety, I feel that I have no filial piety if I don't bask in it. Such people generally have no opinions and like to go with the flow.
In fact, no matter what kind of psychology, it is a response to Mother's Day. They have different ideas and ways, but I believe they all sincerely wish their mothers: Happy Mother's Day!