Su Wan assumed the role of a widowed mother of six children in an ancient mountain village. Her family was so poor that they only had a broken pot. She doesn't have a golden finger, she only has good cooking skills and accounting skills that were forced by life in her previous life. Starting from teaching her children to make fires to cook and count rice grains, she unexpectedly discovered that teaching survival skills can actually enlighten their minds.
She opened a "livelihood school" in the countryside. She did not teach the Four Books and Five Classics, but only taught practical skills: how to make a full meal with the least amount of grain, how to calculate a small business, and how to identify edible things and usable materials from the mountains, forests, rivers and fields.
Until the aristocratic but downcast "Mr. Lu" of unknown origin came to the village and watched in silence for three days as she taught the children to use tree branches to calculate fish stall accounts on the sand table and practice making nets with straw ropes.
Intention: learning