In 2011, Ding Yinan's life was relatively smooth. Her son Ding Ding was about to be 5 years old. Her husband was a technical backbone in a company, although the job was hard but the salary was quite generous. She had been working as a financial director in the company for two years, which was quite satisfactory. Her parents were in good health and helped run the family. In order for their son Ding Ding to go to school, the family made a decision. They bought a house in the school district and sold their parents' old house to spend all their money. My parents and my own savings carried hundreds of thousands of dollars, and I finally became a house slave. It was a mixed bag of joy and sorrow. Unfortunately, not long after I became a house slave, the most severe housing price control in history came. Watching the news every day made the whole family feel heartbroken. The new house fell by hundreds of thousands before it was built. What was even more unexpected was that Ding Yinan suddenly lost his job at the end of 2011, and the already financially constrained family faced greater challenges. In 2012, Ding Yinan was confused and confused. Will Ding Yinan muster up the courage to face the challenges of life again? Will 2012 be a turning point for Ding Yinan?