In her previous life, Su Yan was the office pushover. She took the blame for coworkers, was manipulated by her boss, and got cheated on by her boyfriend. In the end, overwork and illness wore her down, and she closed her eyes with a body full of pain and a heart full of resentment.
When she opens them again, she’s back in 2003, just after the SARS epidemic. None of the tragedies have happened yet! Her boss wants her to work overtime for free? She fires back on the spot: “If you haven’t paid me enough, why should I work for nothing?” A coworker tries to dump their work on her? She lays out the proof: “I’m not doing your work. Deal with your own mess!” Her ex shows up pretending to be devoted and wants her back? She sneers and gives him a face-slapping comeback: “Did the rich girl’s meals taste good? Don’t come anywhere near me!” A master of manipulation tries to sell her a pipe dream? She punctures it at once: “Promises are worth less than cash, and a promotion is worth less than a raise!”
In this life, Su Yan believes in only three things:
She’ll do her job well, but she won’t put up with even the slightest disrespect.
The workplace has no room for slackers, and it has even less room for pushovers.
Making money is the way to win, and getting rich is the ultimate goal!
From an exploited junior manager to a formidable director who takes on the entire company, then to an entrepreneur who builds a fortune with the resources in her hands, Su Yan draws on eighteen years of workplace experience to trample the spiteful, tear down fake friends, and stand up to injustice. Riding the wave of opportunity in 2003, she fights her way to the top and becomes a wealthy queen no one dares to mess with! “Want me to take your crap? First, ask yourself if you’re even qualified!”
It's very interesting. I usually don't read unfinished stories because I have to wait. This time I made an exception and am following the drama.