Su Wan, the founder of a well-known clothing brand in Shanghai, died suddenly from overwork at a celebration banquet. When he opened his eyes, he returned to 1980. The good news: She's back at the crossroads that changed her destiny, and she hasn't been forced by her vampire family to marry an old man for the second time. Bad news: She has just returned to the city from the countryside. She has no job, no household registration, no savings, her pocket is cleaner than her face, her younger siblings are crying for food, and her eccentric parents are planning to sell her to give their precious son a future. Desperate situation? No, this is the golden age of opportunity! Faced with the best relatives who blocked her door and scolded her as "a bad character", Su Wan reported her back and sent them to the Revolutionary Committee for tea. Faced with her parents who wanted to exchange her for a bride price, Su Wan took away the only possessions she had saved during her years in the countryside - a few pieces of "Chenliang" cloth - overnight and set up a stall at the entrance of the alley. From a pair of bell-bottom pants that were popular all over the city, to a trend-setting Hong Kong-style dress; from being a self-employed person next to a supply and marketing cooperative, to contracting for small factories in towns and villages, and then to establishing her own brand... Su Wan relied on her business sense and design concepts that were decades ahead of her time, and she just carved a path for herself at the tail end of this planned economy. But, why was that taciturn and upright veteran who always came to her stall to buy processing products, why was he looking at her more and more wrong? One day, he cornered her in a corner, his ears red: "Boss Su, I... I can use all my belongings to buy you for the rest of my life?" Su Wan: "..." Comrade, do you want to be the boss's wife or the boss? ## Many years later, Su Wan, now a business tycoon, was interviewed. Reporter: "Excuse me, Mr. Su,
