Dressed as Liu Bei, who sold straw sandals in the late Han Dynasty, he was called by his fellow villagers to rush to the morning market before dawn. I picked up the pole and went out in the dark. There was a complaint behind me: Xuande, why are you always in a daze lately? I didn't say anything, but the system prompts rang in my mind: There are still three miles to the market, and there are currently twenty-three pairs of straw sandals in stock, with a recommended price of three yuan per pair. When I arrived at the market, I packed up my straw sandals. The man selling dates next to me gave me a sideways look: Here again? I squatted down and arranged the goods: Here they come. He muttered something about who can buy straw sandals these days. I lowered my head and tied my shoelaces: there is always someone who wants to wear them. When I was closing the stall in the evening, I was counting the coins, and the system popped up again: The host completed the "first day of business" task and was rewarded with basic product pricing skills. I put the copper plate in my arms and got up and walked back. Later, several nearby villages knew that there was Liu Xuande who sold straw sandals outside Zhuo County. The shoes he sold had more twine than others and were more durable. Three months later, I saved enough money to rent a half shop at the city gate. On the day the signboard was put up, a new prompt popped up in the system: the "Small Business" module has been unlocked. I stood at the door of the shop, rubbed my hands, and looked up at the flow of people passing by. Today, let's start with setting up a stall.
