Xiao Zhao has a simple, unpretentious dream.
She wants a job she enjoys, one that lets her spend time with her child and pays more than ten thousand a month.
Her best friend tells her to wake up. But the next day, she gets exactly that job:
Her ex-husband offers her an annual salary of 200,000 to take care of his kid.
Xiao Zhao: Room and board are included, right?
Her ex-husband: They are.
Xiao Zhao: I'm not expected to sleep with you, am I?
Her ex-husband: ...No.
Xiao Zhao: Great. Let's sign the contract.
Theme: If it's what you want, go after it boldly.
What she wants, she will definitely get it by herself! The article written by Mrs. Q, the squatting and violent little girl, has been twelve years in the blink of an eye. From "Let's Get Married" to the newly released "She Wants, She Gets", I was hit in the center right from the beginning. There is no bloodbath or sadomasochistic love. It is all very real urban daily life. It describes ordinary women's workplace difficulties, marital grievances, and the pain of raising a baby in a very down-to-earth way, with a bit of lightheartedness and humor. It gives a sober feeling to the human world in a life of nothingness. First praise the copywriting! The story is explained clearly in just a few sentences: the heroine Zhao Youning just wants to find a job that she likes, can accompany her children, and earns more than 10,000 yuan a month. Her best friend teases her that it is unrealistic. Unexpectedly, her ex-husband Cheng Qingxu actually directly offered her an annual salary of 200,000 yuan and invited her to walk the baby with her. The heroine's three sentences of soul torture are crisp and clear - Will food and accommodation be included? Isn't that what? Okay, sign the contract! The instantly sober character also makes this new relationship between a divorced couple and an employer and an employee full of suspense and excitement. The beginning of the story lays out the helplessness of reality after divorce. In order not to hurt their children, the two agreed to conceal the fact of the divorce, citing "my mother was on a business trip" as an excuse, but reality always gave no room for buffering. The child suddenly became seriously ill and suffered from vomiting and diarrhea. The heroine was so worried that she rushed back overnight. The details in the memories are even more poignant: when the child was only six months old, the mother-in-law secretly added salt to the milk powder, euphemistically saying that "eating salt will strengthen the legs and feet." This conflict of intergenerational parenting under the guise of being for your own good is so real that it is suffocating. When the heroine returns home and sees her child holding her tightly and crying in frustration, all the hardness softens instantly, showing the softness and tenacity of a mother. The second chapter begins to talk about the sadness and grievances in marriage. The male protagonist, Cheng Qingxu, is plagued by misfortunes at home. His father is injured in the back, his mother returns to his hometown to take care of him, and his partnership is facing reorganization, leaving him too busy to take care of his children. When she was desperate, the heroine offered to let him hire her to take care of the baby at home. The male protagonist is confused and mentions that she used to hate quitting her job and raising a child. The female protagonist points out the key point: the nature is completely different. The dedication of a stay-at-home mother is often taken for granted, and no one sees the hard work day and night. But when it becomes a job, it comes with salary, respect, and clear boundaries. There used to be constant quarrels, and the male protagonist only thought that the female protagonist had to work and complained, but he never knew that she had severe tenosynovitis after carrying the baby all day long after confinement. He didn't know that she was the one who hugged the baby all night long when he was sick. He didn't know that her exhaustion was never pretentious. The most chilling thing about marriage is never the hard work itself, but the fact that the efforts are not seen, understood, or valued. The subsequent plot will develop in many stages, so I am looking forward to it. After the heroine got into a car accident, she met the gentle Mr. Lan, and they met to play ball, which added a different kind of opportunity. In Chapter 5, her ex-boyfriend Tang Haoxian appeared, making the heroine's past more complete. The male protagonist's attitude is ambiguous and unclear, and he is unpredictable. I only hope that he can be more straightforward in the follow-up. The most healing thing in the whole story is undoubtedly the warm daily life between the heroine and her daughter. My daughter's words, "As long as I am with my mother, I like it" can easily relieve all fatigue. The most rare thing about the heroine is her clarity and clarity: she does not wrong herself or suffer from mental exhaustion, and she strives for what she wants. Turning childcare into a serious career, you can accompany your children while maintaining financial confidence; draw clear emotional boundaries and strive for the respect you deserve; do your best to protect your children, do not fall in love, do not complain about others, and still maintain your self-confidence after the marriage ends. It perfectly fits the title of the book - if she wants it, she will boldly get it. Little Mrs. Q's writing style is still simple and sincere, full of sincerity hidden in daily details, and portrays ordinary people's marriage, parenting, and workplace difficulties in a profound way, allowing people to see the true nature of life in the resonance, and also feel the subtle beauty. It was worth the twelve years of waiting! "She Wants, She Gets" is realistic and healing, with a novel and down-to-earth setting, and vivid and three-dimensional characters as if they were discovering stories around them. Waiting for the follow-up update, I hope the heroine can keep her paid job as a baby walker, always be sober and comfortable, and firmly grasp her own happiness. I will keep following up for updates. I look forward to seeing Mrs. Q. I will keep following up for updates~
After waiting for twelve years, I am the first to follow Xiao Q's new marriage and love article! The article written by Mrs. Q, the squatting and violent little girl, has been twelve years in the blink of an eye. From "Let's Get Married" to the newly released "She Wants, She Gets", I was hit in the center right from the beginning. There is no bloodbath or sadomasochistic love. It is all very real urban daily life. It describes ordinary women's workplace difficulties, marital grievances, and the pain of raising a baby in a very down-to-earth way, with a bit of lightheartedness and humor. It gives a sober feeling to the human world in a life of nothingness. (This is my true feeling, I am not exaggerating with my eyes closed.) First praise the copywriting! The story is explained clearly in just a few sentences: Xiao Zhao has a very simple wish - to find a job that he likes, can spend time with his children, and can earn over 10,000 yuan a month. Her best friends advised her not to dream, but the next day, her ex-husband offered her an annual salary of 200,000 yuan and asked her to walk the baby with her salary. Wow~ What's even more amazing is the heroine's three soul torture sentences: Will food and accommodation be included? Don't you want to sleep with me? Okay, sign the contract! He was sober again, and this "new type of marriage and love relationship" was established in an instant. People are particularly curious about how this divorced couple will get along as an employer and a worker. From the very beginning, it is like a post-divorce situation, which makes people feel sad. In order not to affect their children, Zhao Youning and Cheng Qingxu agreed to keep it secret for now, using "Mom was on a business trip" as an excuse, and wanted to wait until the right time to confess to their children. But the reality didn't give anyone a chance to buffer. The child suddenly fell ill, vomited and had diarrhea, and the heroine was still on a business trip, so she rushed back home in a hurry. The details in the memory are even more heartbreaking: The child was only six months old, and her mother-in-law secretly added salt to the milk powder, saying that salt would make her legs and feet stronger. This kind of issue of intergenerational parenting, which is for your own good but is unacceptable, is really too real. When the heroine rushed home and saw the baby hugging her waist tightly and crying in frustration, her heart softened no matter how hard she was. This was probably the weakest and strongest moment of being a mother. In the second chapter, we directly explain all the grievances in marriage. Cheng Qingxu has a lot of things going on: his father has a sprained waist, his mother has returned to his hometown to take care of him, the company he and his friends opened has problems again, and is facing reorganization, so he really can't take care of his children. In desperation, the heroine offered to let him hire her to take care of the baby at home. The male protagonist Cheng Qingxu was still surprised and said, "Didn't you resent me asking you to resign and take care of your children?" The heroine made it clear in one sentence: the nature is different. When you are a stay-at-home mother, all your efforts are taken for granted. No one sees how many nights you stay up and how tired you are. But when you turn it into a job, you have wages, respect, and the boundaries you should have. When they were arguing the most, the male protagonist felt that the female protagonist had to go to work and complain, and he was also very tired. But he didn't know that the heroine hugged the baby every day after confinement, and suffered from severe tenosynovitis (feeling sorry for the heroine's baby); he didn't know that when the baby was sick, it was the heroine who hugged and coaxed her all night long; and he didn't know that her hard work was never pretentious. The most chilling thing in marriage is never being tired, but that your efforts are not seen, understood, or taken seriously. (When I saw this, I felt even more sorry for the heroine's baby and couldn't help but want to say: Forget about getting back together after breaking up, please wife, please don't let the heroine be wronged again.) The rest of the plot is very exciting~ The heroine met the gentle Mr. Lan after a car accident, and they even made an appointment to play ball together, which gave them a little more different encounters. In Chapter 5, ex-boyfriend Tang Haoxian appears again. Although there are a few more characters, it also makes the heroine's past more complete. The most puzzling thing is that the male protagonist, after calming down, sent a message to the female protagonist, "But I really want to hate him." He is divorced and still talks like this. It is really puzzling. Does he still care, or is he habitually crossing the line? The most heart-warming part of the whole story is the daily life of the heroine and her daughter. Sister Baobao said, "As long as I am with my mother, I like it." This simple sentence can relieve all the tiredness. (Uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuujouuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu. The most rare thing about this article is the heroine's sobriety. She doesn't wrong herself, doesn't fight internally, and goes for whatever she wants. If you want a job that can accompany your children, turn childcare into a serious career; if you want to be respected, make clear boundaries; if you want to protect your children, do your best. She doesn't have a love brain, doesn't complain about others, and even if her marriage doesn't work out, she still maintains her confidence, which just fits the title of the book - what she wants, she boldly goes for it. Xiao Q's writing style is still so down-to-earth, with sincerity hidden in his daily life. The problems of marriage, raising children, and work of ordinary people are written in a very real way, allowing people to follow the heroine and slowly see life clearly, and at the same time feel the beauty of life. Hey hey hey, the wait for twelve years has not been in vain. This "She Wants, She Gets" is realistic and healing, the setting is fresh and down-to-earth, and each character has his own vivid personality, as if he is right next to me. I'm waiting for the follow-up updates. I want to see the heroine do this "paid baby walking" job steadily. I want to see the heroine stay awake and comfortable, and firmly grasp the life she wants. Come on, little Q, I will keep chasing you!
Hahaha, it's not like the whole family doesn't come into the same house, it's so cute [Purple Sugar]
Oh my god, baby heroine, is it the first time that the heroine knows that the hero has brothers and sisters after being married for so long? 🤩 Shocked
The heroine Baobao has also published novels. She has talent and love for writing. She should quickly start a part-time job 😚
[Orange candy] Got it [Purple candy] kswl has a kiss
It's so difficult to hold a baby with tenosynovitis just after confinement. [Bursts crying] heartbroken.
It has been twelve years, and I finally waited for you, my dear.