Crossing the Tide [Rebirth of My Secondment Career in Ancient Times]

One hundred and sixty-three years after the founding of Dajing, it was passed down to the seventh generation Emperor Jingxuan. The court has an official system that is unique in the world - three parts: "officials, positions, and dispatches". Officials determine grades, positions determine titles, and dispatching is what you really do. The three are not affiliated with each other. One person can have three titles, or he can be an official with no duties - that is, he is an idler with a salary. The most subtle kind of errand is called "borrowing a errand". A certain yamen is short of personnel and is temporarily seconded from another yamen. There is no fixed number of terms of employment, and there is no decision on whether you will stay or go. The merit of the examination will go to the yamen. But because you are not on duty, the yamen will often give it to the middle and subordinates. The yamen has the right to have the right to be promoted but not the right to promotion - no matter how good you do, you will not be able to enter the promotion sequence of others. The person who borrows the money has a name: the official. "Power" refers to expediency. The name says it clearly, you are not a serious person here. The point of rebirth is the moment you sign the paperwork. This time, he didn't refuse, but he made conditions - written in black and white, stamped as proof. He knew the tide would go out, so he drew a line before it went out. But he also knows that it is easy to draw a line but difficult to hold it. You cannot win by staying alone. The real way to break the game is not to win the game, but to change the board.