Yonghui is a Chinese word meaning long-lasting shelter and welfare. The term comes from the religious culture of ancient China. People hope that they and their families can be blessed by the gods and have eternal happiness and peace. Whether in daily life or in various rituals, people use "Yonghui" to express their prayers and ask for help.
Yonghui is also a profound literary rhetorical device. In classical Chinese literature, there are frequent depictions of Yonghui. For example, in Dream of the Red Chamber, Lin Daiyu once wrote the following poem: "After the mandarin ducks add fragrance to the water, it is no less than when the carp play with the lotus. I wish the sunflower life belongs to the years, with you forever tied together." The phrase "forever tied together" here is an expression full of Yonghui symbolism, referring to the hope that two people can be happy together forever.
In modern society, Yonghui is also a word with commercial value. Many companies use the word "everlasting happiness" as a combination of words to convey their brand beliefs to people. For example, some health insurance companies will advertise "Forever Health" or "Forever Insurance". Such concepts can establish a stable reputation for the company and convey a long-lasting commitment to customers. Therefore, the concept of "Perpetual Benefit" is also important in the business world.