On the day Lin Shu returned to the city from the countryside, there was a heavy downpour, which seemed to wash away her incompatible rusticity. Good news: After ten years of being an educated youth, she finally got the quota to return to the city! Bad news: Her job has been taken over by her brother, her room has been taken over by her sister-in-law, and there are not even an extra pair of chopsticks in the house. Her parents frowned, and her brother and sister-in-law looked at each other coldly, saying they thought she was redundant. In this era when even buying cloth requires a coupon, and everyone is proud of the "iron rice bowl" of state-owned factories, becoming an unemployed vagrant seems to be a huge sin. "How can a girl get married if she doesn't have a job?" "What does it look like to have free meals at home every day?" Facing the advice from relatives and gossip from neighbors, Lin Shu wiped away her tears and clutched the few dollars she had in her hand. Marry? Eat for nothing? She doesn't! The spring breeze of reform was blowing quietly. Before others could understand it, Lin Shu smelled the opportunity. While everyone was still arguing over the price of meat, she used all her belongings to set up a breakfast stall at the entrance of the alley. Steaming soy milk, golden crispy fried dough sticks, exclusive secret tea eggs... From a "small self-employed" despised by the neighbor's aunt, to the "Lin Family Breakfast" that the entire family area can't live without; from a dilapidated tricycle, to contracting a canteen, to opening the city's first private nutrition factory... The "baggage" that was once despised has gradually become a "ten thousand yuan household" that the whole family and even the entire compound look up to. Her brother, who had stolen her position, now came to her with a shameful face and begged her to arrange a job for his children. She looked down upon her sister-in-law at first,
