In a car accident, people from two worlds collided.
Shen Mu is a 26-year-old designer from Beijing. He lives in a rented house and rides an electric bicycle with a flat rear tire to catch the morning rush hour. After being knocked to the ground by a black Audi, the first thing he did when he got up was not to look at the wound, but to take out his cell phone - it was 7:58 and he still had time to clock in.
Jiang Wan, thirty-two years old, vice president of the Jiang Group, was driving the Audi that he had hit. He stood in the morning light and watched the injured man who didn't even dare to lie down for a second hurried away. She remembered him.
Two years later, he lost her bid, stepped forward when she was in danger, and walked into the office building at her invitation that he thought he would never be able to step into. They fought side by side and gradually fell in love, but they drifted apart because of the invisible gap between them - her world was about wealthy dinner parties and boardroom games, while his was about working overtime for instant noodles and flat tires.
Some gaps cannot be bridged by love. He chose to leave.
When they reunited many years later, he was a father and she was still single. The low self-esteem that once made him so humble that he dared not speak finally turned into the confidence to face her calmly. They were finally able to sit down and sort out their misunderstandings from the past one by one, then turn around and go their own way home.
Not all encounters have to be successful. Some regrets are also a kind of perfection in life
