A man's salary is being dismantled by the times.

This case, at first glance, resembles a real-life "precisely executed marriage contract."
The man is 32 years old, earning 20k yuan a month, married for 7 years, consistently handing over 18k yuan each month, leaving only 2,000 yuan for living expenses.
He cooks breakfast, takes the kids to school, and handles household chores.
The side business saved up 120k yuan, which is also given to the family.
Over 7 years, he has contributed more than 1.5 million yuan to the household.
Many people would think this is already "responsible" enough.
But cracks in marriage are never just about money.
The woman has been out of work for a long time, living a mostly home-based life, and later raised concerns about "emotional distance, lack of communication, and not feeling loved," believing the relationship is more like "cohabiting for daily life."
Even more dramatically, the man later discovered that some of the money he had handed over over the years had been transferred to his wife's parents' names.
So, the relationship completely turned around: the man filed for divorce, the court approved the divorce, the daughter was awarded to the woman, the man was ordered to pay 1,500 yuan in monthly child support, and the woman was required to return about 460k yuan.
You will find that the most painful part of such stories is not about right or wrong, but about misalignment.
One person is calculating "how much I have contributed," while the other is calculating "what I have felt."
And the cruelest reality of marriage is—these two sets of algorithms sometimes simply do not operate within the same system.