My name is Su Wan. I graduated from a third-tier university, and on my first day at a major corporation, I claimed the throne beside the water cooler.
My coworker said, “This is easy work. Perfect for a newbie like you.”
I smiled. “Sure thing, sis~”
My inner monologue: You think I'm going to take the fall? Not a chance.
With a third-tier degree, an unrelated major, and no connections, Su Wan was handed thirty outdated reports by the “Three-Person Academic Snob Squad” on her first day at Galaxy Group. She didn't cry, complain, or work overtime. She got the job done with Python in half an hour, then deliberately waited until the third day to turn it in.
When the boss asked who had done it, she raised her hand timidly. “I did… Was it not good enough?”
Later, she turned a zero-budget, unsold product into a Douyin hit with “depressed-culture marketing”; used “gamified management” to turn a five-year money-losing overseas operation profitable; and completed a zero-complaint layoff during an industry downturn through an “internal talent marketplace.”
Her ex-boyfriend parachuted into the company as vice president and targeted her at every turn. She crushed him with three proposals.
When the new CEO tried to ruin her, she joined forces with half the women in the company and got him kicked off the board.
The founder said, “I chose you as my successor, not because you're the most capable, but because you're the kindest.”
From an outsourced worker whose employee badge didn't even have a color to the youngest SVP in the group, Su Wan did just one thing:
She fought magic with magic and made money on her own terms.
This is the story of a newcomer who plays the fool while secretly outsmarting everyone in a brutal workplace showdown, then rises to the top. Expect twists, satisfying payback, women supporting women, tips for fighting workplace manipulation, and Director Jiang, who goes from an icy boss to a devoted subordinate.
