Lin Xiaoman, a contemporary new media editor, complained about her boss at the company's annual meeting, saying that her "pie-drawing skills are comparable to three Michelin stars", and accidentally triggered the "Meme King System" - a mysterious program that can materialize hot Internet memes. She was asked to use "yin and yang words in the workplace" to resolve the infighting of her colleagues, use "fishing literature" to save the project team on the verge of collapse, and even use "Versailles Literature" to attack Party A's father.
After being bound to the system, I found that my "interest value" was linked to KPIs: Use the "Inward Reduction and Dispersion Barrier" to turn the department from "996ICU" into a "Health and Fishing Bureau", and you can get "fishing points" to exchange for paid holidays; use the "Are you polite" emoticon pack to repel weird people in the dating bureau, and you can unlock the title of "Talk Master". The most amazing thing is that she transformed the "Liyue 3C" (coffee, wolfberry, and cervical vertebra instrument) into a "three-piece set for social animals", which triggered collective fishing among migrant workers across the network, and even alarmed the "Workplace Anti-Revolution Alliance."
As the task escalated, Lin Xiaoman discovered that the core of the system was actually the "Guide to Complaining about Social Animals" written by himself. In order to break the "fatalism in the workplace", she teamed up with her programmer boyfriend to develop a "reverse screen plug-in", used "definitely next time" to perfunctory performance appraisals at boss meetings, and even invaded the "workplace database" with her system, using "one-click three-way" in exchange for salary adjustment permissions. In the end, Lin Xiaoman found a balance between "playing jokes" and "survival" - the real social beast is not a puppet controlled by KPIs, but the king of jokes in the world who dares to use humor to deconstruct PUA in the workplace.
