On the day Lin Yuan was fired from the company, his girlfriend left, his colleagues hid, and even his most trusted friend wrote the word "uncertain" on his back.
He was tacitly shut out by the entire industry with a back-breaking report that "there are problems with teamwork." In order to survive, he sold lubricants.
During the first sales promotion, I couldn't even recite the product parameters, so I was kicked out by the customer. The second time, he brought a test strip and squatted on the ground waiting for a drop of oil to spread. The third time, he learned not to ask "Why don't you buy it?" But instead asked "What year is this old machine tool of yours?"
From the guard room to the workshop, from being rejected to being trusted, it took him more than half a year to learn one thing: right or wrong is the bottom line, but doing the right thing requires another kind of skill.
When fate finally pushed him to the card table of bulk trading, he discovered that the real opponent was himself.
It turns out that the hardest thing is not winning, but learning when to turn and when to die without turning.