Why did Fang Sijin let her husband and wife look at houses separately? The reason why Fang Sijin let Gong Beibei look at houses alone

In the second episode of An Jia, Fang Sijin repeatedly emphasized that she should come alone to see the house when she invited Gong Beibei to see it. Later, Gong Beibei brought her husband with her. Fang Sijin suggested that they come to see the house separately. Why? Is it because the house is too bad, or is it because she is afraid that the two people will have different opinions? When Gong Beibei went to check the house

Why did Fang Sijin let her husband and wife look at houses separately?

Because women, especially mothers, are more emotional, which paves the way for her to describe her son's gallery and attic for watching the stars to Hai Qing later, and for her to interrupt Hai Qing when she said she couldn't afford it. If there was a man around, he would be more rational and might not think it was that good. And if her husband lived alone on the other side, she would definitely hesitate.

The reason why Fang Sijin asked Gong Beibei to view the house alone

1. I think this house may be more suitable for women because it has a skylight to see the stars. But this may not be so attractive to men. So we look at the house separately, and the focus of introducing the house to the two people is different, and the places that can attract the two people are also different.

2. It’s like buying clothes by yourself. The waiter keeps saying that you can’t save face but you buy it. When your good friend is around, you ask him how it is and he says it’s not suitable. Then you can get out of the way and don’t buy it.

3. You can convince them based on their different housing or emotional needs. This way, one-sided communication can better hear the other person's voice and feel the other person's intentions. Perhaps.

Who did Fang Sijin end up with?

The drama tells the story of Fang Sijin, played by Sun Li, who was ordered to save a store with declining performance. In the end, Fang Sijin did not return to the headquarters of the real estate agency as a regional manager. At the same time, influenced by the store manager Xu Wenchang, Fang Sijin began to reflect on her result-oriented work style.

Related News

Sun Li's new drama "An Jia" has started airing, adapted from the Japanese drama "The Woman Who Sells Houses". However, this drama just follows the setting of the Japanese version, using the difficult-to-sell house as the clue, involving countless human emotions and joys and sorrows. I took a look and found that the changes are quite big. The script has been changed to be very localized, and the classic lines have been retained: "There is no house that I can't sell." - It's a pity that the most charming "GO!" is missing, which is still a bit regrettable hahaha.