I see that many people in the posts support Sun-ge.
Actually, the logic is quite simple:
They started dating based on a money-and-sex transaction. If that’s the foundation, what is Jing Tian supposed to be looking for—his money? What, is she supposed to be into his big-bellied, double-chinned look? 😅
There’s no such thing as Jing Tian deliberately “spending gold” on purpose. It’s that if Sun-ge didn’t “burst the cash,” he wouldn’t even have the right to be with her.
If you think the price the woman quoted is too high, you can refuse. If you think you already paid too much before, you can back out. But instead, they wrote a whole little essay to drive the other party to a dead end—seriously, that’s far too vicious.
Put yourself in that situation: if you were in Sun-ge’s place—a lonely person with no one—would you want people around you to be like that, cold and heartless?
I’ve been running business for so long that I’m used to everyone getting along—good relations for mutual benefit, peaceful cooperation that helps everyone prosper. I really can’t stand this kind of malicious behavior. I just have to say it—I can’t keep it in.
If someone thinks, in the spirit of “Sada-ism,” that having money means you’re awesome and Sun-ge is right—then we probably have totally different values. People don’t only live for money. There are always some things that are above all that.
Actually, the logic is quite simple:
They started dating based on a money-and-sex transaction. If that’s the foundation, what is Jing Tian supposed to be looking for—his money? What, is she supposed to be into his big-bellied, double-chinned look? 😅
There’s no such thing as Jing Tian deliberately “spending gold” on purpose. It’s that if Sun-ge didn’t “burst the cash,” he wouldn’t even have the right to be with her.
If you think the price the woman quoted is too high, you can refuse. If you think you already paid too much before, you can back out. But instead, they wrote a whole little essay to drive the other party to a dead end—seriously, that’s far too vicious.
Put yourself in that situation: if you were in Sun-ge’s place—a lonely person with no one—would you want people around you to be like that, cold and heartless?
I’ve been running business for so long that I’m used to everyone getting along—good relations for mutual benefit, peaceful cooperation that helps everyone prosper. I really can’t stand this kind of malicious behavior. I just have to say it—I can’t keep it in.
If someone thinks, in the spirit of “Sada-ism,” that having money means you’re awesome and Sun-ge is right—then we probably have totally different values. People don’t only live for money. There are always some things that are above all that.