When she woke up, Lin Langzhi changed from the CEO of a listed group to a temporary worker tightening screws in a state-owned textile factory in the 1990s. The good news: She's still young and in her prime. Bad news: The factory is on the verge of closing down, and the list of laid-off workers is spreading with panic. She has a clean face, and she has a pair of parents who are counting on her to provide for her in old age, and a younger brother who is waiting to be fed. In the family area of the factory, neighbors are quarreling over a dime for the electricity bill; factory leaders are still worried about the slow sales of "Que Liang" shirts; and workers, amidst the turmoil of the "state-owned enterprise restructuring", are calculating which man can get the in-demand supplies. This dead end may be seen as rust and dust in others' eyes, but in Lin Lanzhi's eyes, it is filled with gold! The underappreciated engineer in the technical department will be the leader in the field of domestic clothing automation in the future; the cotton fabric accumulated in the warehouse will be slightly processed into Hong Kong-style fashion; the old machine that will be sold as scrap metal is the key to producing hot-selling canvas bags... Facing the old factory director with rigid ideas, she said: "Director, times have changed. Bell bottoms and tape recorders are the favorites of young people. We have to build a brand!" Facing the township enterprises that were eager to "annex", she smiled calmly: "Want to acquire? Okay, let's take a look at the orders on our new production line first." Everyone thought that Lin Lanzhi, a temporary worker, was crazy, until the clothes she designed detonated the supply and marketing cooperative, and the reform plan she led turned the factory from losses to profits. The engineer who always argued with her blushed and blocked her in the corner:
