What's your monthly budget for work meals? How hard is it for a working man to achieve Chinese fast food freedom?

First of all, let's take a look at this quote, "A monthly salary of 20,000 won't dare to order three meat dishes at Laoxiang Chicken." This quote reveals the truth of the life of the working people, that is, despite their monthly income, they still remain prudent and frugal in their life. This is because they know how hard life is and how hard their paychecks are to come by. They can't afford to order random food at restaurants because they need to set aside money for more important things, like rent, health insurance and the uncertainty of the future.

But that doesn't mean that beatniks should accept the status quo, or that they should be denied the right to choose Chinese fast food. The difficulty in realizing the freedom of Chinese fast food does not lie in income, but in how to rationalize one's income and expenses.

Ideally, everyone's monthly budget for workplace meals should be determined based on their income and living expenses. For example, if you make $20,000 a month, you might choose to spend 5 to 10 percent of your paycheck on work meals. This means your monthly budget for work meals could be between $1,000 and $2,000.

However, the reality may not be the same. Given the increased cost of living and rising prices of other necessities, hitters may need to weigh food against other necessities. They may need to spend less at restaurants to have more money for other, more important things.

Overall, the difficulty in realizing the freedom of Chinese fast food lies mainly in how to balance income and expenses, and how to meet the basic needs of life while still enjoying good food. This requires working people to have good financial management skills, and they need to have a clear understanding and planning of their lives. And this, too, is a problem that every wage earner needs to face and solve in life.