🫤 Should a man even have money? Men with money are all lacking real sincerity.
Because the money and time you spend aren’t genuine. Fortunately, I don’t have much money right now—I’d better find my true love.
This makes me think of my ex-girlfriend. I transferred money to him to buy gifts, but I never received any gifts from him. When I opened her phone, during our relationship her ex didn’t spend much money, yet she gave him gifts and surprises from start to finish. After the breakup, she still kept preparing surprises for him. When I sent her flowers, she said they were so ugly. Then I opened her phone and saw the flowers her ex sent her were even uglier. She turned around and told me, “His salary is 3,000,” like he only had that little money—“and what’s your income?”
I didn’t even know how to respond. My background is humble and poor—so much so that it’s even more lowly than your ex’s. What I have today, built from scratch in society with my bare hands, was earned through hard work. My efforts aren’t something you can dismiss because you don’t feel like taking my feelings into account—there’s no reason for you to justify only taking and only asking.
I think the point that netizens are stuck on is money. But Sun Ge’s way of thinking isn’t about money at all—it’s about how you and I were discussing marriage, and yet right at the moment when the wedding was about to happen, you suddenly increased the price, and you raised it to $50 million. You stabbed me with your “sincerity.” Since you can stab me with sincerity, then I’ll go back to being my cold, unfeeling self. I’m going to say out loud all the grievances I felt during our time together. If you want benefits, then now I’m going after my own benefits too.
Put it in the context of ordinary people: you date a girl, you pay a bride price of 300,000. At the very last moment before the wedding, she asks to raise it by 500,000—whether in local currency or as dollars. What would public opinion say? Nobody can know.
Because the money and time you spend aren’t genuine. Fortunately, I don’t have much money right now—I’d better find my true love.
This makes me think of my ex-girlfriend. I transferred money to him to buy gifts, but I never received any gifts from him. When I opened her phone, during our relationship her ex didn’t spend much money, yet she gave him gifts and surprises from start to finish. After the breakup, she still kept preparing surprises for him. When I sent her flowers, she said they were so ugly. Then I opened her phone and saw the flowers her ex sent her were even uglier. She turned around and told me, “His salary is 3,000,” like he only had that little money—“and what’s your income?”
I didn’t even know how to respond. My background is humble and poor—so much so that it’s even more lowly than your ex’s. What I have today, built from scratch in society with my bare hands, was earned through hard work. My efforts aren’t something you can dismiss because you don’t feel like taking my feelings into account—there’s no reason for you to justify only taking and only asking.
I think the point that netizens are stuck on is money. But Sun Ge’s way of thinking isn’t about money at all—it’s about how you and I were discussing marriage, and yet right at the moment when the wedding was about to happen, you suddenly increased the price, and you raised it to $50 million. You stabbed me with your “sincerity.” Since you can stab me with sincerity, then I’ll go back to being my cold, unfeeling self. I’m going to say out loud all the grievances I felt during our time together. If you want benefits, then now I’m going after my own benefits too.
Put it in the context of ordinary people: you date a girl, you pay a bride price of 300,000. At the very last moment before the wedding, she asks to raise it by 500,000—whether in local currency or as dollars. What would public opinion say? Nobody can know.
