[System, Strong Female Lead, Feel-Good, No Romance, Growth]
After being made the scapegoat and fired, overworked office drone Su Shu walked out the door and got bound to a CEO System. From the start, she signed in and received an ultra-grade-A office tower.
Her former manager sneered, “I’ll have you blacklisted across the entire industry.” Too bad. I’m your landlord now, so I’ll start by blacklisting your company.
Su Shu signed in until her hands were full. She looked like a cool, aloof CEO on the outside, but inside she was frantically complaining: I’m just an office drone pretending to be a CEO. Won’t people see right through me?
From a low-level employee who’d been made the scapegoat to the head of a capital empire, Su Shu faceslapped scumbags, stood up for her sisters, and built an all-women team.
A Rolls-Royce pulled up outside a school. Someone sneered that she was there to pick up a female streamer. She got out and handed over a bouquet. “Sorry, I’m not old, and I’m not a man either. What a disappointment for you.”
A delightfully silly, feel-good story. Sisters are worth more than money, and face-slapping beats signing in any day.
It is a relatively female-friendly article, but not a female-oriented article. I like the explanation of the boss, because it is about occupation rather than gender. It is a book that can be read in the wilderness. There are men in the front who curse people and mothers. I don't know if the author will change it. It seems that the author's article supports women's ambitions. The heroine, including several good friends, are mostly women. The recruiters are also women. There are also women who are flat stereotypes and tend to be more villain types. It is still a good article. Although I think their ending can be a little worse, the reward given by the system is a beauty pill, which I don't like. If you don't mind these, you can continue reading.
Very nice!! It's cool and intensive. The main founders of the company are all girls, and the villains are both male and female. Currently, except for the female protagonist, the company is basically all male bosses. I hope to unlock more female bosses in the future, train more female bosses, and then seize resources step by step!!!
It's okay, it can be considered female-friendly. The male-female ratio is 5:5. There are quite a lot of stereotypes and flaws, but it's much better than those female-video goddesses whose male videos are so popular. Others can be slowly changed, but don't let the heroine wear high-heeled shoes in every situation. She is too domineering and wearing high-heeled shoes is just a burden. I originally thought the female-to-male ratio was 7:3 when I looked at it, but it turned out to be about 5:5. The housekeeper hired a boy. The most important thing was that Lu Yin's mother kept calling Mrs. Lu and Mrs. Lu cooked lunch without even a name. She couldn't stand it anymore and withdrew.
Generally speaking, it's okay and I can read it. I don't know if it's because I've read too many AI short articles, but I always feel that there is a little bit of AI in it. There is a bit of confusion in some places, especially the part where Lin Niannian resigned. Is the other party a man or a woman? Sometimes she is his.
Girls should be radiant and heroic, not like being unable to live without a man or being unable to bear without a man.
It looks good. The development route of the "overlord" type female protagonist in the business world currently has women's protection public welfare projects, and there are also details of face-slapping and shopping. "Boss" is always a gender-neutral term, and does not refer only to men. This really pokes me, author, cheers.
Great, thank you to the author. Although I thought it would be awkward at first, the more I read, the more interesting it becomes.
Anyway, pretty good