The Public House didn't directly intervene; instead, they orchestrated other ministers to draft memorials and submit them to the emperor.
The memorials emphasized that as a minister in a significant role, Su Bin should be appreciative of the emperor's trust and give his utmost dedication to serving the nation and its citizens.
However, Su Bin seemed uninterested in improving. Love consumed him, and even after his wife, Qin Zhenzhen, became pregnant, he expressed a desire to accompany her to her hometown for recuperation.
His focus remained solely on family matters, disregarding the emperor's expectations of him. To the emperor, Su Bin, a young man seemingly lacking in understanding of the bigger picture, placed excessive importance on family affairs. He appeared narrow-minded and unfit for a position in the imperial court. Relocating him to a remote area for a period of training before reassessment seemed appropriate.
