After working in the textile factory for twenty years, everyone praised Su Yu as the most skilled one in the factory. She also thought that this "iron rice bowl" would last until her retirement. Until a "layoff notice" was slapped on my face, the sky fell. My husband's transportation team is at the bottom of the list. Children have to pay sponsorship fees to go to school. Relatives at home laugh at the joke, and former sisters avoid walking around. Su Yu's hair turned gray overnight, and then... She dyed her white hair into fashionable Hong Kong-style waves! Laid off? Be your own boss after being laid off! No money to open a store? She set up a stall in the night market, and a sewing machine caused sparks to fly. No supply? She took the green leather train and traveled to all the fabric markets in the south. With her sharp eyes, she could always find the most fashionable "Chenliang" and "flared pants" fabrics. Old-fashioned style? Sorry, the fashion magazines smuggled from Xiangjiang are her source of inspiration. Improved cheongsams, waist suits, denim suits... Everything is a hit! The stall owner next door asked sourly: "What tricks can a laid-off female worker do?" Later, Su Yu's "beautiful women's fashion" turned from a small stall to a prosperous shop, and from a prosperous shop to a clothing factory, the brand became famous throughout the country. At first, she looked down on her relatives and struggled to find a job in the factory. Su Yu put on the latest lipstick and curled her red lips: "Want to enter the factory? Get in line." This is the story of a woman who has no rebirth, no golden fingers, only a refusal to accept her fate. In the entrepreneurial wave of the 1990s, she relied on her skillful hands and unyielding energy to build a bright future for herself and her family. ** Tags: ** Chronicles, entrepreneurship, inspirational life, history of struggles of little people
