Sticking blessings is a traditional custom of the Han nationality. During the Spring Festival, every household should put the word "Fu" on doors, walls and lintels. Sticking the word "Fu" in the Spring Festival is a long-standing custom of the Han people. The word "fu" is now interpreted as "happiness", but in the past it meant "good luck" and "good luck". No matter now or in the past, the word "Fu" posted in the Spring Festival has pinned people's yearning for a happy life and wishes for a better future. In order to fully reflect this yearning and wish, the Han people simply turn the word "fu" upside down to mean "fu has arrived" and "fu has arrived".
The word "blessing" is divided into positive blessing, negative blessing and various small "blessings". According to the size of the "blessing", be sure to remember where to post it. The bucket face of "Daofu" should sit facing south and stick it in front of the hall, which is called "Fu Jin Tang", but only one can be put in a family. Too many posts are called "repeating the same mistakes". Fu Zheng is also a fighting party, and each family can only post one, which must be located in something, symbolizing "happiness is like the East China Sea"; Menfu must be a positive blessing. I've seen upside-down blessings posted outside the door. It is called "faint" in Qingdao dialect. When someone else's blessing arrives at the door, he won't be allowed in. Posting "Daofu" outside the door will make a family feel that the years are not going well. Therefore, there will be blessings at the door. In addition, there are prosperous wealth, and so on, which should belong to their respective categories.