For some time now, money has replaced love in the hearts of young Koreans. Ahead of marriage, keywords like homeownership, "seudeme" (wedding studio photography, dress and makeup) and dual-income households have taken center stage. Under the prevailing perception that marriage and childbirth are nearly impossible without financial backing, Korean society has inevitably faced the natural consequence: a declining birth rate. Moon Hyun-jun's family, however, stands out as an exception. A father of four and a stay-at-home husband, Hyun-jun speaks of "possibility" in an era rampant with "impossibilities." "Honestly, I didn't think I'd be able to get married," Hyun-jun said, as admits that before marrying his wife, Cho Anna, he had never imagined becoming a husband, let alone a father of four. He had neither a house nor a stable job. Like many young people today, he had internalized the conditions of "impossibility." But with the birth of their first child and the start of their married life, the couple began to walk a slightly different path. To raise four children, one parent had to stay