Can you explain the difference in attitude towards divine visions between the wealthy man and his wife as shown in this story?

The story in Chapter 47 highlights a profound difference in attitudes toward divine guidance. The wife demonstrated deep faith, accepting her vision as a genuine directive from God and resolving to act upon it, even when it meant sacrificing her own ornaments. Conversely, her husband was deeply skeptical and cynical. He dismissed the vision as a product of "disturbed sleep" or a potential divine plot to cause marital strife. His perspective was clouded by his greed, leading him to conclude, "I have no confidence in this; I haven't understood the motive." This contrast shows how faith allows one to trust in a divine plan, while a crooked and greedy nature, as the text suggests, leads one to see the same crookedness in others and in the divine.