The more massive component star evolves faster than the less massive one. When it fills its inner critical Roche lobe at the red-giant stage or at the asymptotic-giant-branch (AGB) star stage, the mass transfer begins from the more massive to the less massive component. Since the separation decreases with the mass being transferred, the more massive component star eventually overfills its outer critical Roche lobe. The mass outside the outer critical Roche lobe flows out of the system and the outgoing matter carries away the orbital angular momentum. As a result, the separation of the binary shrinks and the size of the outer critical Roche lobe drops. This shrinkage of the Roche lobe enhances the systemic mass outflow. This process is almost dynamically unstable because the deep convective envelope responses the loss of the envelope mass in an almost dynamical time scale. This dynamical process will stop when most of the hydrogen-rich envelope of the more massive component is lost and its radius becomes less than the radius of the outer critical Roche lobe.