Vivian is a senior marketing specialist at the Zenith Group. She has outstanding work ability and is the employee with the highest salary increase across the entire organization. However, behind her glamorous professional image lies a marriage life that is like a long-lasting nightmare. Her husband Marcus is weak and incompetent, her mother-in-law Patricia is greedy and domineering, her younger sister Sophia is spoiled and unmanageable, and her sister-in-law Lily is selfish and shrewd. This family attaches to Vivian like a leech: Patricia forcibly controls her salary card, squanders sixty thousand dollars in savings on parties for Sophia, beauty treatments for Lily, and buying a car for Boris; her wedding ruby necklace was melted down by Patricia to make a ring for her daughter; she only has bread and milk for dinner every day, while her in-laws have seafood and steak every meal. What's even more chilling is that Marcus is oblivious to all of this and always uses the excuse "My mother is like this" to cover up. The last straw that broke the camel's back was when Patricia confidently said, "In this family, your things are all ours, including you yourself as well." Vivian finally woke up. She reported lost her salary card, collected bank statements, hired a lawyer, towed away the car she bought with her own money, and cut off the automatic deductions for water, electricity, and rent. The three years of patience turned into a thunderous counterattack. She carried her suitcase out of that cage-like home and said, "Let's see who will regret it." After the divorce, Vivian was supported by her cousin Leo and took on the position of the general manager of the Aurora Group in North America. When Patricia's family attached themselves to Emmett of the Verdant Group, thinking they would soon recover, at the investment summit, Quinn publicly announced: The signing representative of Aurora Group is none other than Vivian. Leo also appeared at the critical moment and angrily shouted at everyone, "She is not only the new general manager of Aurora Group, but also my Leo's own sister!" From being a "stranger" trampled underfoot to becoming the president of a billion-dollar investment group - Vivian used a brilliant comeback to prove to everyone: Kindness does not mean being easy to bully; patience also has its limits. When those who humiliated her were one by one cleared out and kicked out, she truly understood: Independence and self-respect are always more worth having than compromising in a marriage.
