Travel Through ****

Wu Wei, 35 years old, is a junior employee of an urban investment company in a third-tier city, with a monthly salary of 6,000, and is single. On a daily basis, I am pushed around by my boss, urged to make progress by my boss, and dumped by my colleagues. Before he died suddenly in the office at three o'clock in the morning, his last thought was: "Is this life worth it?" When he opened his eyes again, it was already the Kaiyuan Year of Emperor Xuanzong of the Tang Dynasty. His soul passed through the body of a young squire with the same name. His home was outside the city of Yangzhou. He had three bedrooms and a beautiful wife and concubine. He had land, property, and a shop. He looked like a winner in life, but in fact he was a mess: the accounts were in chaos, the industry was in decline, the house was undercover, and there were powerful neighbors coveting him outside. Wu Wei has no system, no golden fingers, only a social animal mind that has been severely beaten in the workplace, and a set of knowledge reserves from a thousand years later. He used SWOT to analyze the family industry, used KPIs to manage his wives, concubines and servants, used project management methods to organize banquets, and used modern business thinking to reorganize the farm shops. He improved farm tools, optimized processes, "composed" poetry, "invented" small objects, and used dimensionality reduction methods to turn Datang's life into a large-scale practice scene in the modern workplace. When the powerful and shrewd head wife began to doubt his true identity, when the charming and innocent concubine tested his bottom line, when the gentle and introverted side chamber silently observed his every move - Wu Wei discovered that it was easy to get the Tang Dynasty's industry, but it was difficult to get the Tang Dynasty's women. This is a story about a modern social animal traveling through the Tang Dynasty, using workplace thinking to pursue a career, fall in love, and ultimately become a winner in life. The ancient and the modern collide, and there are lots of jokes. Workplace routines are common to both ancient and modern times.