When she woke up, Lin Sujuan changed from a fashion designer in the 21st century to a female worker who was about to be laid off at the Red Star Textile Factory in the 1990s. Bad news: The iron rice bowl is broken, my husband is too lazy to work, and there is a baby waiting to be fed at home, and his pocket is cleaner than his face. ♀️ Good news: ... It seems there is no good news. Former colleagues are all worried about their future. Some work as nannies, and some sell breakfast on the street. Everyone says that women will die if they leave the workplace. Lin Sujuan looked at her sallow face in the mirror, her rustic old work clothes, and then looked at the Hong Kong style bell bottoms and bodybuilding pants that were quietly emerging on the street, and smiled. What others see as a doomsday is actually a paradise for her, a senior professional! No capital? Then start by modifying people's trousers and making shirts. A "good" shirt can be transformed into a flower that will amaze the whole street! No sales? She took the laid-off sisters from the same group and rode her 28-inch bicycle across the city, knocking on the doors of shops with quality and style. No factory building? Then start with the sewing machine in your own courtyard, upgrade it step by step, and turn a small family workshop into a clothing brand that even the big state-owned manufacturers are jealous of! Seeing her former colleagues and best relatives who had ridiculed her for "not doing her job properly" come to her door and begging for the inside price, and seeing her unlearned husband burst into tears and begging for remarriage, Lin Sujuan stepped on high heels, wore a fashionable Hong Kong-style skirt, and said with a slight hook on her red lips: "Next." Who said laid-off female workers have no future? That's something you haven't seen before. What does it mean to make a comeback by relying on your own ability? **Label:
