Zhao Licheng, a hard-working product manager who was still revising the 18th version of the requirements document at three in the morning, died suddenly at his workstation.
After waking up, he became Zhu Houzhao, the famous "faint emperor" in the history of the Ming Dynasty. He ascended the throne at the age of fifteen. He loved to play and make troubles, and was scolded by civil servants for sixteen years.
Good news: Once you become the emperor, you no longer need to change the requirements document.
Bad news: As soon as I opened my eyes, there was a quarrel in the court, the eunuch Liu Jin was making trouble, the civil servants were sharpening their knives, and everyone was waiting to see the new emperor's jokes.
Worse news: According to the historical script, he will be forced by civil servants to kill eunuchs, then the vassal king will rebel, there will be wars at the border, and the treasury will be empty - and finally he will kill himself, leaving a mess.
Zhao Licheng looked at the civil and military officials of the Manchu Dynasty and fell into deep thought.
Be an emperor, right?
Okay, then follow the product manager's approach.
So——
In the morning, he asked the ministers who were citing scriptures: "Can you decide on a Key Message first?"
During the cabinet meeting, he wrote down six Q1 core goals on the blackboard: "Tax revenue will increase by 20%, and there are three key results..."
When Dongchang came to report, he asked Jin Yiwei to make statistics on "the correlation between fluctuations in pork prices in the capital and official corruption";
The civil service group was completely confused.
This emperor... Why doesn't he play his cards according to the routine?
More collapse is yet to come.
When Liu Jin began to study modern management, when Wang Yangming was pulled by him to review the "Integration of Knowledge and Action" project, when border wars began to be broadcast live on the battlefield, when the Ming Dynasty fleet set sail to "open up overseas markets"——
The civil and military officials of the Manchu Dynasty finally came to their senses:
