When she woke up, Xu Jing, a model worker in a textile factory, found that she had become the protagonist on the "laid-off and re-employed" model bulletin board. Good news: She was honorably laid off. Bad news: The whole family is in desperate need of food, and her husband is holding an iron rice bowl and has a rigid mind. He advises her to settle down and become a nanny, and not to think about all the evil ways of "speculation". Looking at her sallow face and outdated "Qianliang" shirt in the mirror, and then looking at the few food stamps left in the cupboard, Ms. Xu Jing, a fashion designer from the 21st century, said: I know this question. Isn't it because there is no start-up capital? A sewing machine and a few feet of cloth are her world. Starting from imitating the bell-bottom pants and bat shirts in Hong Kong style magazines, he set up stalls in the crowded night markets. Neighbor aunties said sourly: "Hey, model workers have come out to show themselves? These pants are so tight around the buttocks, it's not serious!" They turned around and asked their daughter to buy them secretly: "Get a pair for my daughter too, she wants the most fashionable one!" Former colleagues sneered: "It's inappropriate to leave good technicians and have to be self-employed, it's embarrassing!" Within two years, the factory of former colleagues was restructured, and they cried and wanted to work in Xu Jing's garment factory. From a small cloth stall, to contracting for township enterprises, to establishing her own clothing brand, Xu Jing rode her 28-meter pole, carrying rolls of fabric, and braved the wave of reform and opening up, carving a bright road for herself and her family. As for the rigid-minded ex-husband? Xu Jing counted the "ten thousand yuan household" deposit in her hand, looked at the message on the BP machine urging orders, and smiled lightly: "Man,
