You Told Me to Apply to a Top University, but I Stayed in the Province and Became a Tycoon

This is a campus university entrepreneurship story. The protagonist isn't in the spotlight yet, but judging from the plot, he'll probably step up soon. The author seems to have a penchant for female teachers; so far, a high school English teacher and a female university counselor have appeared. I'm looking forward to seeing how they develop.

Life isn't always about making the right choices. If you make a wrong choice, you make a wrong choice. Don't regret it over and over again, and don't blame your past self repeatedly, because he was just as confused back then, and only made what he thought was the best choice based on his current understanding. The roses may fade this year, but they will bloom again next year.

Back then, I wanted to study computer science, but a well-connected relative, a college graduate, recommended I study landscape architecture and design. He ultimately forced me into landscape architecture, arguing that studying computer science was just about playing computer games.

The opening section about filling out college applications was brilliant and insightful; it deserves a thumbs up!

The initial foray into the gray market followed by a return to support the family was well-written, but one major flaw was the repetitive and formulaic approach of not telling the parents about the money. The subsequent storyline of starting a company and continuing the "3Q" narrative might have been acceptable five years ago, but in today's society, the prevailing narrative is one of "lying…

I watched it all in one afternoon, it was great, I loved it. Please update soon! 😘

It's similar to a book, but that author updates 5 or 6 chapters a day.

You should definitely read this book; it's a true five-star read. The content is logical and not mindless.

It's well-written, much better than other business novels of the same genre.

Very logical, exciting