I Just Graduated from College, and You Want Me to Take Over the Factory?

This paragraph is really interesting, especially the description of Lu Bu's fight with Sun Wukong for Diao Chan. Hundreds of people gathered together in the battle, but Xue Baochai was indeed too strong. If Nuoshou hadn't used an outer ring + Noxian guillotine, this wave of M4 six-fold strafing would have killed him. But I am more concerned about what Zhuge Liang said to the 108 monkeys in Huaguo Mountain: "Young man is proud, don't show off in front of your brother Liang", which shows Zhuge Liang's indignation at the monkeys who knocked him to death with three sticks. All in all, this book has an interesting plot, a clear system, and many foreshadowings. The fighting scenes are so immersive, and the character descriptions are spot on!

Goldfinger is the vision of time travellers, and the research and development is all based on the local professional team, which makes it look exciting and solid. It's better than those novels that directly purchase the technology in the system.

I have read the latest chapter, and overall it is quite good. However, the side stories are a bit toxic, and there is a lack of story support, which makes it a bit less exciting. The five-star employee next door did a good job in this regard. The writing of this novel is still good, and it is still edible. The rating can reach above eight.

A really good book, step by step. Very solid. There are no golden fingers, only forward-looking vision. As for executives slamming the table, Ms. Zong shows you how to get kicked out. Position does not equal power and prestige.

It's very interesting to watch. The CEO of a wholly-owned company and the vice president are fighting wits and courage in the office, and are looked down upon by the vice president.

Author, what do you think of this book? Chapters 1 to 6 are written at the beginning, which is a bit interesting. It shows the conflict between the protagonist and everyone in the place in a timely manner, as well as the difficulties of factory survival. There is also the difficulty of holding power by oneself, and the core contradiction has been established. But I don't know if the author has found any comments that don't include these chapters. In fact, many of them are mainly scolding. I have read every one of these comments. There is a relatively big so-called poisonous point here, and that is the section where the protagonist takes power. The author uses a head-on conflict between employees and bosses to advance the plot. But obviously, this is inconsistent with our realistic understanding. Readers say that such employees will definitely be fired by their boss. Obviously, the author did not find a good entry point to advance the plot, and it should not be a head-on conflict. Author, if you take a look at your writer's background, there should be a lot of reader loss in these chapters, right? Actually. To reflect the protagonist's difficulties and contradictions in taking power, a more implicit writing method can be used. Employees and bosses cannot confront each other head-on, but they can work in tandem and deal with things diplomatically. This is actually more in line with readers' understanding of reality, and I believe there will be fewer people scolding them. The survival of the factory is another bigger contradiction, which is difficult for employees to control, so it becomes a more hidden contradiction. Would it be better to advance the plot this way? The above is only based on novel writing. Of course, I can't guarantee that everyone in Tomato will like this simple, crude, brainless and fun routine.

The overall writing is very good, and the operation of Thunder Company is also very exciting, but there are several problems. The first is the shares. The protagonist, as a reborn person, has invested in many powerful companies in the future, such as Meizu, Carbon Fiber Company, etc., But the shares of these two companies only account for 20%. This makes me very puzzled. You invest in shares in order to have returns and share the company's future. No matter how indifferent, you can't invest a lot and only hold such a small share, right? If there are problems in these companies in the future and there are conflicts with the protagonist's plans, who should you listen to? There are also some plots that are not run by the company that are not very well described. I feel that the description is very weak. Finally, the update is too slow. I hope the author can update quickly while maintaining quality, quantity and health!

I finished reading it in one go. Except for some flaws at the beginning, this kind of business story about developing technology is very comfortable. The heroine only appears in one chapter. It is a purely scientific research and business story. The main thing is to make people feel angry and feel good. , I stopped watching it when I saw it written about cars. I don't like to read about car companies, but I still like to watch the fight on the Internet.

I have read them all. The first part is indeed toxic, the middle and later stages are very good, the plot is compact, and the logic is acceptable. It started from the development of lithium batteries in the late 1990s. The second project was electronic product foundry, the third project was semiconductors, and the fourth project was the automobile industry. In the middle, I held Red Cotton Capital and roped in my friend Ma Ming to create an instant messaging project similar to Nanshan Pizza Hut. The timeline of this book is very good. No matter how prophetic you are, it takes time to compete in industry. R&D, production, and market capture are the cycle of R&D.

It should be a studio article, not hand-made by the author, nor is it like ordinary AI articles. It is also possible that the studio and AI are combined. There are many obvious data errors above, and there are inconsistent and inconsistent reviews that have not been corrected. This is not like an individual author.