After Being Laid Off, I Restarted My Life

Forty-two-year-old Han Lei has been working as a pharmaceutical purchaser for half his life and thinks he has a stable job. A layoff notice came out, N+2 arrived, and I lost my job. Submit resume? No one wants it. Starting a business? No capital. There is an old man and a young man, the mortgage payment is coming every month, and my wife's face is getting uglier every day. Han Lei held on to the compensation and gritted his teeth and plunged into the vast sea of ​​side jobs - fish farming, street stalls, running errands and delivering goods, trying whatever he could with the money. The middle-aged man's dignity was shattered. When he squatted on the roadside and ate pancakes, he wanted to understand one thing: face is not valuable, life is valuable. From fighting alone to building a small team, Han Lei stumbled and finally found his way out. When he was called "Mr. Han" again, he was no longer holding a shelf in the office building, but squatting in the warehouse delivering goods, sweating and smiling more genuinely than anyone else. A life guide for middle-aged people, with laughter mixed with tears and timidity mixed with courage.