Brother Sun’s “She’s Different” — Jing Tian

By the size of Brother Sun’s presence, he really shouldn’t be looking to get married anymore. He could just find a partner—regardless of having a child, it would be taking eggs from A and using B’s womb. This kind of decentralized approach to having a baby makes the father of the child very easy to determine. But what about the mother?

That’s the cleverness of Sun’s philosophy. But in the end, he still didn’t escape “she’s different.” Little fairies will never understand the kind of determination a billionaire has when he decides to marry you—not the most rational, but in that moment, it’s the most head-over-heels.

Of course, I also completely understand Brother Sun. After all, people can’t keep making only the correct decisions. Sometimes you have to make a decision based on what you like—only this time, it was a misallocation of feelings.

In this chapter of Sun’s philosophy, “Treating the Younger Self,” the origin is on page 2007, and the stop-loss exit is on page 2026.

Understanding Sun’s philosophy is easy; practicing it is hard. The road is long and arduous, but if you go, you’ll reach your destination.