"I, Coco Edwards, have liked this undoubtedly good man. If he weren’t good, I wouldn’t have fancied him." Coco says with a bit of pride, "So, I think, God can’t be cruel to a person; even if my mom and dad, my family hadn’t made me feel secure, he did. I’m very satisfied now."

The future holds promise, and that’s Coco Edwards’ greatest assurance.

With a good boyfriend Grid aiming for marriage, a boss like Jane Sampson who is gentle, considerate to her subordinates, and treats her as a good friend, Coco feels that all her luck in this lifetime is spent on meeting Jane Sampson and Grid. That’s why she struggled so much before meeting them.

"My boyfriend is also great," Harry Little Money standing next says with a smile, "He treats me very well."

"It’s all good, it’s all good. When you and your boyfriend get married, I’ll give you a big red envelope!" Jane Sampson pats Harry Little Money’s shoulder, "Work hard, strive every day."

"For the big red envelope Sister Jane promised, I’ll definitely go through fire and water for you!" Harry Little Money, feeling a bit embarrassed after saying this, scratches his head, "But I haven’t planned to marry early. I’ve discussed with my boyfriend that the ideal age for marriage is 27 or 28."

"I also think the ideal age for marriage is about 27. Any younger, you’re still too young, work is unstable, income is unstable, marriage costs a lot of money, it’s not fair for oneself and the boyfriend to empty both sides’ parents’ retirement funds for a wedding."

Coco Edwards agrees with Harry Little Money’s age mention, "Dating for two more years doesn’t hurt. Love eventually fades, and what’s left in life is often just firewood, rice, oil, and salt. Love eventually turns into kinship, so dating for a few more years is a good way to test each other’s feelings. It’s a rational way to approach each other’s future."

"I haven’t thought as much. I just feel that getting married means having children. Having children too early inhibits work. I’m really afraid of getting married and becoming a housewife," Harry Little Money says, "Being a housewife is really too miserable; not fully belonging to either side, the family still lacks status, so I think, at least around 27, consider marriage."

On this topic, as a married individual, Jane Sampson doesn’t have much to say, so she quietly listens to Coco Edwards and Harry Little Money, the two unmarried girls discussing these issues.

After the three of them talked in the room for a while, James Carter comes knocking on Jane Sampson’s room door to inquire about the lunch.

"Little Jane’s laziness kicked in, so let’s not go too far and find a place to eat in the hotel first floor. After eating, come up for a lunch break," Coco Edwards checks her watch, then says, "In the evening, we’ll plan a nice meal! How about it?"

When it comes to eating, Jane Sampson is definitely in full support.

A group of them went downstairs directly to a south cuisine restaurant.

The restaurant has private rooms with great privacy, so Jane Sampson and the five of them opted for a private room.

Meanwhile, Harry Little Money started an online search for nearby attractions and food, first finding a wine street, which excited her. She turned to Coco Edwards and said.

"Sister Coco, there’s a wine street nearby with many influencer pubs, quiet bars, and the like. After dinner, shall we go and sit for a while?" Harry Little Money asks.

As soon as Jane Sampson hears this, she shakes her little hand, "I want to go too! I haven’t been to a quiet bar yet!"

Thinking about it, it’s quite sad; Jane Sampson recalls that she doesn’t seem to have even gone into a pub.