Stand Firm, Don't Get Off the Card Table

At the age of 22, they said that Kaogong was an iron rice bowl. He squeezed out hundreds of exams and failed to land in any of them. At the age of 30, they say that buying a house is the only way to settle down. He took over the house in a high position and had to bear the mortgage loan for thirty years. At the age of 35, they said they would be fine if they got through it. He laid off employees overnight, with seniors and juniors at the top, and the three big mountains of education, medicine, and pensions were reduced at the same time. In his life, Hu Su was obedient, responsible, and never lazy. He just stepped on all the pitfalls that ordinary people could step on. There are no noble people, no counterattacks, and no windfalls from heaven. He lived his life as everyone expected him to, but he lived his life like a string that was about to break. It wasn't until he was completely defeated by life that he saw a heart-wrenching truth: ordinary people are tired, not because they don't work hard enough, but because they use the rules of the old era to play the cards of the new era. This book does not fill you with chicken soup or create anxiety. It's all a review of his blood and tears after half a lifetime of pitfalls - about career choices, mortgages, workplaces, childcare, medical treatment, elderly care, and risk-averting methods that ordinary people can implement. The bonus era has come to an end and the defensive era has come. The more volatile the market is, the less likely you are to leave the poker table. Standing firm is the best comeback for ordinary people.