"Those who have signed tens of billions of mergers and acquisitions are now required to sign a lesson plan in a county classroom not to take the blame."
Business tycoon Lin Dahuang died at a reception for a merger he had negotiated with his own hands.
When he opened his eyes again, he became the "bad class" teacher who no one wanted in No. 1 Middle School in the western county.
In his previous life, he had signed tens of billions of orders, and he was good at one thing - finding out clearly "who made the decision, who benefited, and where the money went." There is no system in this life, no golden fingers, only a blackboard, a group of abandoned students, and a notebook filled with "flow of responsibility".
No. 1 Middle School is going to "load" the worst class to the newly established middle school: the list has been decided, the pot has been divided, and all that is left is the signature of the teacher who takes the blame. Lin Dahuang refused to sign. In turn, he spread out the blame-shifting chart - who is making the decisions, who is benefiting, and who is using living people as reports.
The "poor class" he led was labeled as a poor student in the first monthly exam; every material he wrote became an account that his opponents could not hide. There were no Shuangwen-style fistfights, just a serious battle about "who deserves to be taken seriously."
Realistic and intellectual. An old fox in the business world tried his best to learn how to win again in a county classroom.
