After quitting 996 and opening a design studio with her husband of seven years, Lin Zhixia believed that the future would be one where husband and wife work together to make money, work together as a couple, and work is not tiring. The reality is: the stunning design draft she drew up late at night was coldly dismissed by her partner and husband Zhou Yi as "budget overrun". She managed the difficult client A with her own skills, but her husband politely sent her away on the grounds that "the terms of the contract were risky." The artistic aesthetics she insists on are "unrealistic" in his words; the business logic he emphasizes is "unromantic" in her eyes. During the day, I argued in the studio until I was red-faced over the color of a tile. At night, when I got home, I had to fight for 300 rounds over who should wash the dishes. Lin Zhixia flipped up the table: I can't survive this day! Divorce! The company is half for you and half for me! Zhou Yi calmly handed over the calculator: deduct liabilities from the company's total assets, and then subtract risk reserves... You can probably get three mouse pads. Lin Zhixia: ... Her friends all advised her that turning her husband into a partner is the number one killer of marriage. But only Lin Zhixia knew that when she was made difficult by Party A and collapsed, it was Zhou Yi who stood in front of her and arranged everything in a clear and logical manner; when she ran out of inspiration and doubted herself, it was this man who clumsily rummaged through the information just to find a reference picture for her. They are lovers, comrades-in-arms, they have had the most violent arguments, and they have also been each other's hardest core. This is a true record of workplace marriage and love survival about "turning your lover into a pig teammate and then grinding it into a fairy teammate".
