Su Wanqing, a flower in the textile factory, was reborn. Back in 1994, the wave of state-owned enterprise restructuring was sweeping across. Good news: She is back in her prime when she was twenty, and has not yet married her coward husband who later engaged in food, drinking, prostitution and gambling. Bad news: She is about to get the "iron rice bowl", and the next second she will be slapped in the face with a "layoff and re-employment" notice. In her previous life, she received a meager severance package and was deceived into investing by "well-meaning" relatives. In the end, she lost all her money and sold vegetables in the wet market to make a living. She watched helplessly as her little sisters seized the opportunity one by one and became clothing owners and catering tycoons. In this life, Su Wanqing looked at the layoff notice in her hand and smiled. What others saw as a disaster was the reason for Su Wanqing's comeback! Faced with the cynicism of her relatives, how could she survive without a man or a job? Su Wanqing used her sewing machine to make the first batch of Hong Kong-style bell-bottom pants that were popular in the south overnight. Faced with her ex-husband's persistent pursuit, do you cry and beg to get back together? Su Wanqing drove her newly bought Santana and drove ahead of him, "Comrade, please, please don't block my way to get rich." From setting up stalls in night markets to contracting counters, from being self-employed in clothing to creating her own brand, Su Wanqing relied on her half-step-ahead aesthetics and experience accumulated in her previous life to ride the wave of entrepreneurship in the 1990s. Those who once looked down upon her could only watch as she moved from the factory family area to a garden house, and transformed from a "laid-off female worker" to a famous female boss with a "ten thousand yuan household". As for love? The retired officer who always helped her when she was in the most difficult times looked at her with a serious look on her face:
