In 1975, Shen Li transmigrated.
When she opened her eyes, she was an 18-year-old high school graduate living in the family compound of Ningcheng Cotton Mill. Both her parents had steady jobs, the family was reasonably well-off, and everyone got along. This was a pretty good start.
But she soon realized that in this era, a good job mattered more than anything.
A recruitment exam? She took it!
The department store was hiring only five people? She came in first!
The exam for permanent employment? First place!
The college entrance exams were reinstated? She came third in the county!
The Commerce Bureau was recruiting clerks? First place again!
Other transmigrators got pocket dimensions, and she had one too: a ten-square-meter lucky koi space that could store things and keep her alert. But she never let it take exams for her, much less do the hard work in her place.
From salesclerk at the daily necessities counter to buyer in the purchasing department;
from the youngest deputy section chief in the whole company to acting section chief;
from a clerk in the Commerce Bureau's business section to deputy bureau chief at the age of 30.
She made her way with notebook after notebook, business trip after business trip, and one late-night study session after another.
Some people said she was lucky, blessed with a koi's good fortune.
Shen Li smiled. A lucky koi can only add to your success. You have to walk the road yourself.
This is a story about hard work, and also a story about being loved.
The 1970s, Ningcheng: the extraordinary life of an ordinary girl.
Come on, author 👍👍👍
Turns out he's the sales director. At this level, he doesn't even know how to give a tea.
The two places that included ai were written so that Lu x could also pass the exam.