Tempered by the fire and ice of capital, reborn through the search for and creation of value: this is the epic tale of a generation’s struggle, and a true parable about “connection.”
Twenty-five-year-old Chen Mo is the most ordinary face in this city. His career as a deliveryman goes on in all weather, his pay is meager, his family pressures him to get married, and his classmates look down on him. The weight of life is nearly crushing him when, on a rainy night, at the height of his humiliation, a miracle called the [Life Optimization System] lights up on the shattered screen of his phone.
The System does not grant him endless wealth. Instead, it guides him through the most demanding tasks: repairing customer relationships, reading business classics, and discerning the needs of the community. Starting from a tiny delivery station, he uses sincerity and ingenuity to weave a community service network full of human warmth. When he acquires a logistics warehouse on the verge of bankruptcy, he faces the ruthlessness of capital and the challenges of management. When he takes on an industry giant, he defends the dignity of ordinary people and the spark of innovation.
But the road to a comeback is far from smooth. Jealous classmates, opponents’ schemes, betrayal by loved ones, and a siege by capital come one after another. As the “Swiftbee” empire he founded charges ahead in the capital markets, he loses his way: decisions held hostage by stock prices, the rigid ailments of a large corporation, and a departure from his original purpose. After the System quietly leaves, he must answer on his own: What comes after success?
Keep up the good work and keep up the good work
It has a system, but does not rely on the system at all. It is a very realistic work.