Jiang Yue has been a full-time housewife for five years. Her daily KPI is to keep her home spotless and her husband's shirt to be ironed as smooth as new. In the eyes of her mother-in-law, she is a "rice bug with nothing to do"; in the eyes of her husband, she is a "yellow-faced woman who only knows how to make daily necessities". Until that family gathering, her mother-in-law mocked her in public: "Yueyue, a woman still has to have a serious job, otherwise she won't have the confidence to speak after being separated from society for a long time." Jiang Yue laughed. She put down the soup bowl in her hand and wiped her mouth calmly: "Mom, you are right. I will join the job tomorrow, and that Fortune 500 company keeps urging me to go back." The whole place was silent. The husband sneered: "Stop bragging, your resume has a five-year blank period, which HR would want you?" Jiang Yue did not refute, she just silently took out the sealed "resume" - not a resume, but her record of performance as a top business negotiator five years ago. The good news is: her industry status from back then is still there. The bad news is: she has to start from scratch and fight her way between newcomers and old cucumbers in the workplace. In the first week after returning to work, her professional ability was questioned by an intern; in the first month, she negotiated a big project that the company had put on hold for half a year; in the third month, she stood on the podium at an industry summit, and in the audience was her mother-in-law who had bossed her around and her husband who looked shocked. The workplace is like a battlefield. She took back her own title and finally understood: It turns out that the most valuable investment is always herself.
