"Mr. Lin, your project sounds a bit... Fantasy?" "Mr. Lin, the average age of your team is a bit... High?" "Mr. Lin, the balance in your company's account is a bit... Dangerous?" Three years ago, Lin Wanwan resigned from a decent but unreliable position as a senior executive in a large factory, just to pursue a technology dream that everyone laughed at as "whimsical." She wanted to make something that would really change people's lives. As a result, she took several equally "rebellious" partners, rented an old office that was once a community activity center, and started her "Long March of Technology Entrepreneurship." No one thinks highly of her. Her colleagues thought she was crazy, her friends advised her to keep her feet on the ground, and her parents even called her every three days to ask when she would go back to take the editor-in-chief exam. Lin Wanwan just smiled, regarded those doubts as background noise, and worked with the team to overcome technical difficulties and optimize the user experience.
