When Minato Namikaze left Yanbai's family dinner, he felt as though he had stepped into another lifetime.
Besides the "altruistic disposition" Muye had brought up earlier, his two future brothers-in-law had also raised the issue of "worldview compatibility."
This concerned the habits and attitudes toward life shaped by a person's upbringing and background. If two people's views on life clashed too sharply, problems would arise sooner or later.
Muye and Silver Moon had opened a strange new door for Minato Namikaze. They told him that a marriage needed stability, and that they had taken these measures because they did not want Kushina to be hurt again.
Muye and Silver Moon had shown Minato Namikaze just how much Yanbai's family valued Kushina.
They did not demand that Minato Namikaze possess wealth to rival a nation, nor did they demand great fame or fortune. They wanted him and Kushina to respect and understand each other.
And Muye and Silver Moon had driven one lesson home for Minato Namikaze.
"Respect" and "understanding" did not appear out of thin air.
Two people whose views on life clashed too sharply could not possibly understand and respect each other.
Different worldviews meant different ways of looking at problems.
Two people who were truly compatible shared spending habits and values, making them less likely to have too many disagreements over the petty details of everyday life.
It was not a matter of declaring that "anyone who disagrees with me" had a flawed worldview.
Muye and Silver Moon had specifically explained that the worldviews they spoke of were neither right nor wrong. The only question was whether they aligned and were compatible.
Worldviews were not innate. They gradually took shape through a person's experiences.
People with similar upbringings, social circles, and financial circumstances were more likely to be