Let me start with the conclusion: Lin Wanqiu has come to subvert your stereotype of the "tyrant" in his life. She does not have a prominent family background, and she does not have a "golden finger" that can mobilize tens of billions of funds with just one mouth. She even earned her college diploma by working and studying. But it happened that such a "three-no" person plunged headlong into the bloody storm of capital at the age of twenty-six. The good news is that she has a good brain and first-class insight, and she can always hit the nail on the head when she sees people and things. The bad news is that she is too young and too direct. When she first entered the business world, it was common for her to be treated as a "lamb to be slaughtered" by old foxes. In the first board meeting, she was laughed at, saying, "You are still young, go home and drink milk." In the second bidding meeting, she was set up by her opponent and almost lost her reputation. During the third negotiation, she was deliberately made difficult by her partner, who threatened to make her "kneel down and beg for help." Lin Wanqiu: Oh, really? As a result, those who had despised her soon found out how wrong they were. She left the old directors speechless with a series of horrifyingly accurate market analysis reports. She relied on a set of incredible but tried-and-tested "reverse operations" to make her opponent's conspiracy backfire on her, and she cried to admit defeat. She treats others the way they treat others, making those arrogant partners sit down obediently, have equal dialogues, and even take the initiative to sign "unequal treaties"-the terms are all in her favor. Her secretary Xiao Li lives in the excitement of "the boss is doing something big again" every day. While serving coffee to the boss, he silently prays in his heart: "Boss, please restrain yourself. If you keep doing this,
