I Just Want to Lose Money, So How Did I Become a National Entrepreneur?
我只想亏钱，咋就成人民企业家了
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 230k Words
- Genre
- Urban
- Subgenre
- Urban High-Concept
- Updated
- 1y ago
- Source
- Fanqie
Synopsis
Other names
- I Just Want to Lose Money, but My Employees Are Too Cunning只想亏钱，但是员工太老六了Alternate title on Fanqie
In booklists 5
I Love the “Losing Money to Become a Tycoon” Premise! Looking for Similar Novels
Looking for books similar to "Everyone at the Company Is a Sneaky Bastard, but I Just Want to Lose Money (City of Illusory Dreams)". I love the whole “get rich by going broke” premise! The protagonist makes the opposite move in businesses that seem guaranteed to turn a profit, and the more money they lose, the richer they get. The plot twists are addictive. Please recommend similar novels.
The Protagonist Builds an Ethical Company and Recruits Top Talent With High Salaries and Great Benefits
The protagonist starts a company that loses money, builds an ethical business, hires talented employees, and sells quality products at affordable prices that earn rave reviews. The company keeps growing, opening a chain of stores and crushing other unscrupulous bosses. (System and business-management stories)
Novels About Starting a Company Just to Lose Money
Looking for books like "From Unemployed to the Nation's Favorite Boss". The kind where the protagonist loses money while improving employee benefits.
Urban Fiction with a Twist: The Boss Wants to Lose Money, but the Employees Keep Turning a Profit
Looking for books like All My Company Does Is Pull Stunts, But I Just Want to Lose Money (Huan Meng Zhi Du). An urban fantasy about losing money: the protagonist gets a System where losing money counts as making money. The boss says, "Making money is hard, but losing it? That's my specialty. Give everyone top-tier benefits and facilities!" The employees say, "You...
The Lime Green Years @
I want something like You Raised Your Employees' Wages, and Now You Say I'm Disturbing the Market? It's a novel worth following. Zhi Jinglin gave it a bad review.
Reader comments 15
Translated by Google Translate
Mr. Pei, don't think that if you have more than one character in front of your name, I don't recognize you. This time you're not making games but opening a small shop instead 😏, but your first employee is just out of your mind 😏.
Too deliberate. .
It's okay, there's nothing wrong with it. There are quite a lot of this kind of subject matter now. Many people can't find the highlights in their writing. After reading too much, they feel less interested. This is also the reason why many people write about this subject and it's not very attractive. I think it can be changed a lot and try to write some new routines. Maybe many people will be able to read it 🤭 [plus one on the bookshelf] ❤️
I have one thing to say, the writing is okay, but there is a drawback of this kind of novel. It is too deliberate. I keep losing money. Although the theme is this, it feels too deliberate and tiring. At least let the protagonist make some money. No matter how rich he is, at least he should make some small money. Otherwise, it would be very tiring to make money all the time, but the protagonist doesn't make any money. This includes Mr. Fei's book, which makes a lot of money all the time, but the protagonist has no money.
(I don't have very picky tastes, so I read it without thinking at all) I personally like the money-losing type, and this article is okay at this stage. I still feel it is better than some articles. It is a little bit poisonous, but it has little impact. Give it five points to support it first, and then decide whether to change the rating after watching the follow-up. It's a pity that he died young.
Author, you started to poison me in Chapter 29. Strictly speaking from the setting, you eat the setting.
Author, please don't cut me. There are still people waiting for you.
Good! Real humor! Another masterpiece of money-losing flow following "Losing Money to Become a Richest Man"
It's very good. If the writing style and the idea of losing money are better, it will be comparable to Pei Qian's book.
Dihuawen,. . .