In September 2010, on the day of university registration, Liu Xun was reborn.
In his previous life, he followed the expected path: working, getting married, paying off loans, and finally closing his eyes with a heart full of regrets. This time, with only a few hundred yuan in his bank account, he decides to stop being the nice guy who cleans up other people's messes.
He remembers the big trends of the next ten years: mobile payments, the food-delivery subsidy wars, and the rise of content-driven traffic. But he doesn't know technology, has no capital, and his memories will gradually fade. All he can rely on is his information advantage and the determination to see things through.
Starting with thirty-seven parcels, he runs errands, builds a platform, and sets the rules: he makes the accounts clear for everyone to see and writes the right to leave into the charter, so every participant can stay with dignity or leave with dignity. Others laugh at him as the campus troublemaker, while teachers see him as their most difficult problem student. Capital comes hunting, old cases are settled, and price wars follow one after another. Yet he always remembers that he wasn't reborn to get rich overnight, but to make sure no one around him has their life dictated by old debts.
She is recognized across campus as a top student, cool on the outside and guided by nothing but data and rules on the inside. She helps him check every contract late at night, and casts the decisive vote against his impulsive proposals at review meetings. Ten years later, she stands at the lectern teaching corporate governance, while he sits in the back row and is called on to answer the first question.
If you could live your life over again, would you choose to make up for your regrets, or rewrite everyone's fate with your own hands?
