You will be unemployed after graduation, and you will be deceived when you start a business.
Tang Xuan rented a five-square-meter cubicle in a village in the city with 50,000 yuan and opened a company called "Xitian Errands". The first employee he hired was a socially fearful programmer who was laid off by a large company because he introduced himself as "jellyfish" during team building. The second employee was a fisherman. During the interview, he crossed his legs and negotiated conditions, and his mantra was "I have to pay more." The third employee is a two-dimensional person who writes the account book as a magic book and treats running errands as slaying evil dragons. The fourth employee is a wealthy daughter who escaped from marriage, and her car repair skills can weld takeout boxes to an electric car.
Five people who have been labeled as "waste" by society come together to do one thing - deliver food. Not to office buildings, but to old men and women in urban villages, to buy milk tea for office workers who have no time to queue, and to temporary uncles who are called parents by teachers.
Their opponent is called "Heavenly Delivery", with tens of billions of financing, algorithmic scheduling, and the slogan is "Everything comes to your home." But heaven is in the sky, and the west is on the road. There are ninety-nine and eighty-one difficulties on the way to learn from the experience. Their difficulties are mastering the algorithm, choosing one of the two platforms, and the capitalist who said "the cold should be passed on to everyone."
This is a story about running errands. Press 1 to confirm, press 0 to reject the order.
Gods in cities and villages do not wear suits, but work clothes.
Reader comments
Errands in the West is not the kind of high-minded elitist literature. It is more like a bowl of Malatang that is eaten at the entrance of a village in the city—spicy enough, hot enough, and down-to-earth enough to make people shed tears but is addictive.
It uses the most playful tone to write the most authentic working spirit. If you are tired of those domineering stories with billions of dollars in projects, or mindless and cool stories where the protagonist reaches full level at the beginning, then this novel "flowers bloom in the quagmire at the bottom" will definitely bring you unexpected happiness and resonance.
Errands in the West is not the kind of high-minded elitist literature. It is more like a bowl of Malatang that is eaten at the entrance of a village in the city—spicy enough, hot enough, and down-to-earth enough to make people shed tears but is addictive. It uses the most playful tone to write the most authentic working spirit. If you are tired of those domineering stories with billions of dollars in projects, or mindless and cool stories where the protagonist reaches full level at the beginning, then this novel "flowers bloom in the quagmire at the bottom" will definitely bring you unexpected happiness and resonance.