Recently, I noticed a pretty interesting phenomenon—many people are commenting on the way Chen Sicheng and Tong Liya interact, saying that breaking up reveals a person's character. But I think the opposite: this isn’t about character at all; it’s a clever business arrangement.

First, look at the numbers. Tong Liya still holds a 5% stake in Chen Sicheng’s company, which isn’t just a souvenir; it’s a real financial tie. Chen Sicheng’s movies have already grossed over 15 billion yuan, and every profit-sharing payout goes directly into her account. Who would turn against their financial benefactor? This isn’t about emotional connection; it’s business logic.

Now, about the kids. Dodo is 10 years old this year. On her birthday, Chen Sicheng and Tong Liya stood on opposite sides, smiling very naturally. During the Spring Festival, they even went on vacation together to Sanya with their child. For the child, divorce simply means Mom and Dad don’t live together anymore—nothing else has changed. This kind of stability is actually a plus for the child's growth.

Look at those top-tier celebrities in the entertainment industry—true dignity has never relied on noble character, but on strength and business insight. What Chen Sicheng has achieved is smoothly transforming a marriage into a long-term business partnership. The formal relationship has changed on paper, but the underlying benefit chain has become even more solid. Marriage is a form of binding; divorce can be another form of binding, as long as both parties understand it’s business. There’s nothing awkward about it. This is the truly high-level way of handling affairs.