Pig Bajie in The Journey to the West has a famous saying: "A thick willow dustpan and a thin willow bucket, which woman thinks a man is ugly." It makes sense to think about it. No woman hates an ugly man as long as he has a house, a car and a ticket. Some women even think that ugly men love themselves and ugly men are just masculine. In fact, marriage and love are utilitarian in themselves. If a woman doesn't really love someone, it is very good to marry a "rich man", and she is happy to complete her life journey. Of course, not all men are ugly, but the moral consciousness and behavior of the "rich" may not be beautiful, but the tickets are beautiful. It is not a woman's fault to love money, but a man's fault, because a man who is not good at making money is not necessarily a real "good man". It is estimated that he basically belongs to the scope of "incompetence". However, women should remember that there is a conspiracy behind all wealth! Maybe your "rich husband" is a big taxpayer and lender, or maybe he is a "quasi-criminal suspect" who has not been handcuffed for the time being. Plain is true, as we all know, no one wants to be true!

The classic language of Zhu Bajie should also be correctly understood, perhaps referring to pure love? Zhu Bajie's famous saying reveals the true meaning of love. Despite its limitations, what he said also cares about rationality. Girls nowadays don't care about men's beauty and ugliness, let alone their age. Men just need to have enough money. In fact, men have pure love without money, and the sincerity of love is not necessarily balanced and measured by money. Only women are willing to measure a man with money. The so-called talents must have no money. Women like money, and women like greed in their bones. This is an ancient nature. Women like money not because it can give her anything unexpected, but because they want a stable and vain satisfaction. Women's possessiveness is everywhere and can be seen everywhere. Unless she thinks she can't get it, she will only look at it jealously and even despise it.