32-Year-old Lin Yan was once the COO of a top technology company in the 21st century. He dominated the industry with his business skills of "precise control and turnaround in desperate situations". However, he died suddenly in the office because he worked overtime for 72 consecutive hours to handle a cross-border merger and acquisition case. The last thing he saw before his death was a "Task Loading" pop-up window that suddenly popped up on the computer screen.
When she opened her eyes again, she was bound by "Time and Space Task Management System 001" and learned that she needed to go to an imaginary world that was chaotic due to "the deviation of the fate of key figures", correct the trajectory to stabilize time and space, and complete 100 tasks in total to be "reborn". At first, Lin Yan thought this was the only way to save herself after death, but she did not know that her sudden death was not simply overwork, but was deeply bound to some kind of space-time energy disorder. Her soul had a natural adaptability to "time-space fluctuations" due to years of high-intensity work, and had already been involved in a larger conspiracy.
Without the blessing of golden fingers or the ties of love, Lin Yan relied on modern business thinking and strategic abilities to break through the world: in the Dajing Dynasty, she transformed into a female official from a poor family, used "data-based evidence" to clear grievances, promoted equality between men and women in the imperial examinations, and overthrew the powerful prime minister. ; In the fictional Republic of China, she took over endangered textile factories, used supply chain thinking to fight against foreign monopoly, and formed a national industrial alliance; in the interstellar era, as a framed captain, she reviewed the battle to find out the high-level conspiracy, reorganized the fleet to repel the Zerg, and promoted the reform of the interstellar army.
As the mission progresses, Lin Yan discovers unusual clues in each world - bronze tokens engraved with the logo of the merger and acquisition case, strange frequency
