Your
Your argument uses Wu Jing's words to highlight the role of allies in the marriage model.
To be honest, using the metaphor of a battle partner to describe the marriage model is a bit much. Wu Jing's description of entrusting his wife with the responsibility is like entrusting one's life to someone.
Simply put, it's about trust and support.
In dealing with marital cases, the words that are often said are things like "more understanding," "more support," and "more trust." But can they really all be done? At least this kind of trust and support between comrades-in-arms is exchanged in real marital relationships. In fact, more than 90% of it is empty talk.
It's pretty common for both men and women to respond this way in a marriage: "I don't trust him. What did he do when I did trust him? Why should I trust him and give him another chance?"
"Relying on him? I might as well just stay where I am," and other words of rejection will come back at you.
Marriage is like this: it depends more on communication and experience between each other. And the process needs more support, tolerance, and trust.
History shows us that behind every successful man there is a woman who knows how to manage a household. This woman is not your average housewife, but a "queen" figure who transcends the strong woman. Many people may not understand.
Is the woman behind a successful man just a little woman? Actually, she's not.
The women behind successful men are even more formidable. They know when to advance and when to retreat, and they know how to make choices. They know that if they create favorable conditions for their husbands, they can even turn the tide in times of crisis.
The character I remember most is the heroine of the TV series "Go Go Go." In reality, many strong women may be even more powerful than those portrayed on TV.
This kind of supportive, trusting, and tolerant marriage model is pretty rare. It might be hard for people in general to understand, just like the camaraderie described by Wu Jing!
Maybe it's something only men and women from the same army unit can really grasp.


Comments
I admire that kind of relationship. To have a partner who is also your strongest ally sounds incredibly reassuring. It's like knowing no matter what happens, you've got someone who has your back through thick and thin.
It's such a profound bond they share. I think everyone secretly wishes for a partnership where both individuals are pillars of strength for each other. That level of trust must be so empowering in any challenge life throws at them.
The idea of having a comradeinarms as a spouse is very appealing. It suggests a deep mutual respect and an unbreakable alliance which I believe is the cornerstone of a successful and fulfilling marriage.