In 2020, a middle-level manager from a major Internet company who was good at strategic planning, team management and resource integration died suddenly due to overwork.
When he opened his eyes again, the smell of rusty red machine tool oil filled his nostrils - he became a 22-year-old ordinary fitter with a third-level salary at Jiangcheng Agricultural Machinery Factory in 1980. The file also said "both parents are dead and have no social relations."
With forty years of future memories and top-level business methodology, Lin Yu must first use a month's salary to buy back the dignity of living; use a file to file away the blunt rust of the times and the burrs of fate.
He "bragged": the agricultural machinery factory turned around losses in three months, earned foreign exchange from exports in half a year, and built China's first CNC machine tool in one year. Others laughed at his arrogance, but he wrote a military order on cowhide and turned the military order into a National Science and Technology Progress Award.
He "painted the pie": telling the workshop lady about performance equity, telling the army chief about informatization logistics, and telling Silicon Valley investors about "China Intelligent Manufacturing" original stocks. Forty years after the aroma of the pie came out, everyone discovered that it was not a pie at all, but a feast of the times that had been served in advance.
From the fitter class, to the township enterprises, to the Shenzhen Stock Exchange subscription certificates, to the Nasdaq bell, Lin Yu hid the secret of rebirth all the way, and with pragmatic and forward-looking eyes, he turned every "brag" into the intersection of national destiny and family destiny.
But when wealth and power roll in.
This is a personal gamble and an industrial epic; it is a collision between steel and chips, and a tug-of-war between ideals and desires.
In 1980, the curtain opened. Lin Yu stood in front of the rusty machine tool and said to the times:
"In my last life, I worked for capital; in this life, I want capital to work for me."
Very good book!