When your sister-in-law returns home after her wedding, should you give her a red envelope? Actually, there is no need to overthink it.

As people entering a new era, should some of the outdated customs of the past also be changed? Is there a custom of giving red envelopes when a sister-in-law returns home after her wedding? If local custom says so, then just continue the custom. If not, there is no need to force a connection.
And personally, I think it is worth considering whether some past customs can be changed. As for this red envelope custom, many young people today may not even be clear about the details, and expressing your good intentions properly is enough. Weren't the red envelopes already given on the wedding day? A wedding is supposed to be a happy occasion. If the matter of red envelopes makes family members part on bad terms, that would probably go against the original purpose of the wedding.
Many young people today are afraid of getting married, and it is not without reason. On the one hand, a wedding leaves you exhausted, worn out by your parents and relatives, unclear about the details, and still dazed after it is over. While you are suffering, your parents and relatives are also worn out over every part of the wedding: whether some part of the wedding was not handled properly, whether the relatives ate well, whether red envelopes should be given, and so on, making everyone uncomfortable.
In fact, Science Xingnong believes that everyone does not need to fuss over these issues. I believe that for the sister-in-law getting married, she will not mind these things either. After all, very few people know about these matters anymore. Everyone will no longer fuss over them; it is enough that the good intentions are there. And if the family is indeed relatively well-off, or if you think local custom requires it, the red envelope probably will not be too large, so what harm is there in giving one? Why be so calculating about it?
This is Science Xingnong. You are welcome to follow, and let us grow our knowledge together.