1998.
No System, no status screen, no hints from the future. His only golden finger was the not particularly successful first half of a life lived by a thirty-four-year-old office drone.
He remembers which stocks will rise, but he won’t trade them: in his previous life, he never had enough money to invest.
He knows the internet is the future, but he’s just an operations employee who makes PowerPoint presentations, not a tech genius.
His greatest advantage isn’t foresight. It’s having seen enough of what people are really like.
This time, he wants to find out: if he gets another chance, can he avoid losing the people he should have cherished?
I'm here for the business aspect; I only look at the business aspect. That means I won't read two-thirds of your book; I'll skip it. I won't look at your emotional reflections or your academic competition topics, because there are already so many books and novels that have been writing about those things for years. Your business content is excellent. With the advent of AI, urban novels will explode in popularity.
The protagonist has many emotions to express, making the story quite profound and meaningful. The business development is reasonable, though the progress is rather slow. Regarding the writing content, it's unclear if the author provided documentation; some parts seem to retconnive.
The commercial aspects are engaging; if you keep it up, the future looks promising. Keep it up, author! Their business model is too low-level; they have absolutely no advantages for a comeback. At first, I thought they would follow ByteDance's path.
😀😀😀It really looks good.
Now the climax has arrived, and the real action is beginning.
In '98, I was a teenager in the prime of my life 😢
Very realistic writing, great! 👍👍