If parents cannot reach an agreement on guardianship arrangements for their minor children, the core issue the court truly considers is not who has a higher income or who takes the child first, but rather who should exercise or bear the rights and obligations of the minor children in the best interests of the children. Guardianship cases typically require simultaneously gathering evidence of key care facts, stability of life, parental capacity, support systems, meeting and interaction arrangements, and other relevant evidence, before deciding on an agreement, mediation, or family litigation strategy based on the specific circumstances. This article focuses on quickly summarizing that divorce guardianship is not about snatching the child, but about proving who is better able to care for the child. Many people preparing for divorce are most afraid not of how the property will be divided, but of whether the other party will take the child away. In practice, the more precise legal term for "guardianship" is "the exercise or bearing of the rights and obligations of minor children," that is, who is responsible for the child's living care, education arrangements, medical decisions, household registration and school registration, major decision-making, and daily protection and upbringing…