The first move: Avoid all direct conflicts.
Observe first when meeting, confirm what the other party wants, and steer clear of any potential points of conflict.
As long as there is no conflict of interest, peaceful coexistence is not a problem.
The second move: Cater to their preferences.
This is more skillful; under the premise that the enemy is strong and I am weak, this move requires a bit of finesse.
If done well, it can turn the tide and accomplish oneself.
Qin Yao reminded, "Do you remember the horse riding skill I taught you? Hold the reins in your own hands and control the speed yourself."
"Play to your strengths, avoid your weaknesses, use your strengths to counter theirs, and do not pit your weaknesses against their strengths."
Finally, Qin Yao's tone became serious, and she instructed:
"You must make your father, brothers, and stepmother reach a consensus—that your family is a community of shared interests!"
Internal strife is not a path to success.
