Introduction to the work "I Became a Queen by Code"
The king's programmer passed through the Ming Dynasty and lost the draft, so she managed the harem as a company - Your Majesty, it's time for your KPI to be updated!
Lin Xiaoya, a 28-year-old top programmer, died suddenly in front of the computer at three o'clock in the morning. When she opened her eyes again, she turned out to be Lin Wanxi, a 16-year-old show girl who threw herself into the lake after losing the election during the Yongxi period of the Ming Dynasty.
Faced with the cannibalistic feudal ethics, the treacherous palace struggles, and a group of colleagues (concubines) who regard "competing for favor" as their lifelong career, Lin Xiaoya showed a professional smile.
Palace fight? No, this is a big workplace survival reality show.
Poison and frame-up? This is a serious production safety accident and the root cause must be thoroughly investigated!
Management chaos? Come on, Gantt charts, performance reviews, and transparent budgets!
Information occlusion? Establish an "OA system" within the harem so that rumors have nowhere to hide!
She relies on her bug-like programmer thinking - using SWOT to analyze the situation between the enemy and ourselves, using project management to prepare for palace banquets, using statistics to find out the mastermind behind the scenes, and using economic concepts to provide disaster relief and govern the country...
From an unknown failed beauty to the master of the Sixth Palace in charge of the Phoenix Seal.
The emperor looked at the harem (and part of the former dynasty) that had been optimized by his queen to be well organized and extremely efficient, and he fell into deep thought: "My dear concubine, what other systems do you have that I don't know about?"
1. Hard-core technical battles: There is no golden finger space, only hard-core modern management and logic to break the situation, and the battle of wits is full of excitement.
