Prince Jing, as the younger brother of the late Emperor, commanded a wealth and stature within the Capital City that few could rival, save for the one within the palace walls.
Because of this, Prince Jing's perspective was far-reaching and his attitudes toward his children's affairs were markedly more open-minded than those of ordinary families.
While young ladies from average households were confined indoors, expected to abide by the "three obediences and four virtues," Prince Jing, upon witnessing Yu Zhen Immortal seek a disciple, resolutely allowed Yin Weiyin to apprentice for cultivation.
Though the Great Yu Empire favored the promotion of Daoist endeavors, for a family of such high status to willingly let their child pursue cultivation rather than form a marriage alliance spoke volumes of Prince Jing's indulgence and progressive attitude toward his children.
