When she woke up, Lin Wanqiu became the "flower" envied by everyone in the textile factory. Unfortunately, this flower bloomed in 1993, when the wave of state-owned enterprise restructuring was fierce. Good news: her fiancé is the son of the factory director, and her iron rice bowl is about to be upgraded to a golden rice bowl. Bad news: The fiancé later married the daughter of the real factory director, and she became the most conspicuous "advanced model" on the first batch of layoffs list. She was "sacrificed for love", and her best relatives blocked the door and asked her to give up her job to her cousin. They spat in her face: "Girls, what's the use of reading so many books? You don't want to get married!" Faced with only a few hundred dollars in severance pay and a roomful of trivial matters in her hand, Lin Wanqiu wiped away her tears and smiled. Marry? Who says that a woman's only way out is to get married? She had to live her life on her own! From setting up a street stall selling snacks to contracting a factory canteen, from being chased all over the street by market managers to becoming a well-known "ten thousand yuan household". With a pair of skillful hands, she turned the careful calculation acquired during the planned economy era into the sharpest business acumen in the wave of reform and opening up. People who once laughed at her almost dropped their eyes when they saw her wearing a fashionable Hong Kong-style skirt and riding a brand-new motorcycle. The ex-fiancé who had kicked her for her future looked so regretful that his intestines turned green when he saw the veteran who had been silently supporting her standing next to her. Lin Wanqiu: Thank you for the invitation. Don't love me. There will be no results. Isn't it good to have a career? This is the story of a little man who, in the tide of the times, uses his hands and mind to create a new life for himself. **Label:
