After Returning Home, I Sold Out My Ancestral Wine.

On the day of layoffs, I was stunned by a phone call from my hometown: my grandma broke her leg and was in bed, and the century-old intangible cultural heritage wine shop had to be transferred because of rent arrears! Lin Wan, a 28-year-old Internet operator, returned to his hometown overnight, took over the mess, and used modern ideas to revitalize the old craftsmanship passed down from his ancestors - changing the packaging, making short videos, and conducting tastings with neighbors. The old-fashioned wine made fans in the city with just one taste of it! We do not engage in price wars or engage in bloody tricks. We rely on integrity to build reputation. We invite neighbors in the old streets to organize joint branding and open markets. From a small shop on the verge of closure, we have become a local benchmark for intangible cultural heritage certification, and by the way, the deserted old streets are rekindled. The dependence between grandparents and grandchildren warms the heart, and the neighbors work together to get rich. It turns out that the best life is never the 996 in the office building, but the smell of wine in the old street and the smoke in the fireworks~