After My Business Failed, I Realized That My Dad Was the Richest Man

Zhang Mo has always believed that his life is a straight line pushed forward by hard work. An undergraduate at Shuimu University and a postdoc at Princeton University, he completed the class jump in the most standard and honorable way. When he returned to China to start his own business, he was regarded as a "model of technical returnee". He stood at the intersection of capital, policy and public opinion, with a clear future and correct logic. Failure came quietly and accurately. There was no thunderstorm in the project, and the company did not go bankrupt, but every key node was misplaced: the funds were reasonable but late, the resource commitments could not be implemented, and all decisions were within the rules, but they could never produce results. Zhang Mo thought it was due to lack of experience. It wasn't until the project was marginalized and he was assigned to a "bad land" that no one cared about that he realized that he had not failed, but had been systematically abandoned. The truth was then forced to be revealed. His father is not an ordinary businessman, but a capital giant who has been invisible for many years; and Zhang Mo's entrepreneurial path is not a simple personal choice. He was not the person being targeted, but the variable being exploited—his failure was incorporated into a larger plan to cover capital transfers, adjust the industry structure, and even reshape the balance of power. What's even more cruel is that my father is also involved in the situation. This failure was not only a test for Zhang Mo, but also a drain on his father's authority. No one came to save him, and no one gave him an explanation. There was only one question left for Zhang Mo: when hard work no longer determines the outcome, can you still re-judge the world? On the edge of being underestimated, ignored, and abandoned, Zhang Mo began to truly review his failure for the first time——