I don't know why there are so many multiplayer posts in the comment section now. Whatever, I personally think these are well-written books and they are quite eye-catching [face covering] [OK]
Very interesting and rich in content. It tells the story of a modern young man who became a commander and traveled 100 years before the plot to the world of the Goddess of Victory (with a system). He led the Goddess of Victory troops and successfully protected the ark. However, he did not tell Nikki that they would be abandoned and left on the ground, including the protagonist. Then, the protagonist and Nikki decided to build a paradise on the ground. When they wanted to take Lilivis away, a battle broke out. The protagonist S (not the real one) returned to modern times and then traveled to the world of the Goddess of Victory. The timeline is 100 years later. At the beginning of the plot... The plot is very rich and funny. The protagonist is not suppressed by the Ark. Everyone has a happy ending. Highly recommended, especially Nikke, the goddess of victory who is a big fan. I believe you will fall in love with this book. This is the best book I have written in this series so far. The second one is also good. Everyone is happy, but the author failed to finish it for some reasons.
The first one was too 6, it was the first time I saw a fan writing like this. The second book has been completed, so you can follow it with confidence. The third book is more enjoyable.
How about this one? Absolutely immortal! The further back you look, the more exciting it becomes! Every starting story and character appearance are interconnected by ultimate cause and effect. I would like to recommend to my family what I consider to be one of the most beautiful novels about another world. It has a high-octane plot, logical and harmonious ingenuity, and ultimate aesthetic skills. It is definitely the most worth-read novel this year.
After reading the whole book, the love in this book made me envious, but at the same time, the emotional line between the male and female protagonists also made me cry. I have been reading the novel for two and a half years. During this period, I have read a lot of books, but the writing is not very good. Many books can only be read in the early stages, and the back and front are basically useless. Not many can read the whole book. Although this book is worth more than 100 million points, it can still be loved. Isn't it just crying while reading? Small problem!
[Planted] A story about a nine-clawed green dragon from the ancient times. In order to reduce karma and gain merit, he embarked on a journey to another world with the Chaos Pearl, earning merit everywhere. [Three Lives, Three Worlds, Ten Miles of Peach Blossoms] [Three Lives, Three Worlds, Pillow Book] [Sweet honey sinks like frost]
"Life Metaphors in Business Laws: The Philosophy of Survival of Scarcity and Value" Standing in front of the mirror of business, we see not only the ebb and flow of the market, but also the subtle wrinkles of human nature. The business rules of "long-term free leads to depreciation" and "hunger marketing creates scarcity" are like a key, quietly unlocking the code of life value management - it turns out that the way we treat ourselves, relationships and opportunities has already coincided with the underlying logic of the business world. 1. The Trap of Free: When "Payment" Becomes a Cheap Footnote The essence of "free" in business is to exchange short-term traffic for long-term value, but the weakness of human nature is that it will alienate "free" into "unlimited demands." Just like the all-free model of online literature platforms whets the appetite of users, excessive "free giving" in life will also blur the value boundary: - The dilemma of the "free person" in emotional relationships: unreserved giving is like a continuous supply of free goods, which will only make the other party accustomed to it. Parents' "arranged care" for their children may eventually raise giant babies who are ungrateful; "good old guys" who respond to requests among friends are often labeled as "cold" when they refuse a certain time. - The "free labor" trap in the workplace: Taking the initiative to take on extra work may seem "enthusiastic", but may be labeled as "free to exploit". Just as the basic functions of free software are considered "as they should be", if there are no boundaries for your extra efforts, they will eventually be consumed as "free resources". Lao Tzu says, "Strong things lead to old age." The essence of excessive "free" is to dwarf self-worth. Just like an oasis in the desert is precious because of its scarcity, people's goodwill and ability also need to be "limited supply" in order to maintain the boundaries of dignity. 2. The wisdom of scarcity: life needs a "value anchor." The core of hunger marketing is not to create scarcity, but to awaken the awareness of "true value." In business, Apple's "limited release" and Moutai's "vintage scarcity" are essentially using scarcity to force people to focus on the quality of the product itself. The same is true in life - "Hunger" management of ability: continuous output without knowing how to recharge will eventually become "depletion of stock". Just like the hidden models of Bubble Mart are sought after because of their "rarity", professionals retain their "undisplayed skill blind spots" and can create surprises at critical moments. For example, programmers who usually keep a low profile suddenly demonstrate project management capabilities in cross-department collaboration. This "scarcity exposure" is often more impactful than continuous output. - The "Art of Blank Space" in Relationships: Zhuangzi said, "The friendship between gentlemen is as light as water." A truly wise man knows how to retain an appropriate "sense of scarcity" in his emotions. Frequent contact will dilute the weight of longing, and excessive transparency will dissolve the mystery. Just like Heytea's early queue marketing, an appropriate "sense of distance" can actually activate the tension of the relationship - occasional in-depth communication is better than daily small talk, and principled refusal can win more respect than bottomless catering. "Sun Tzu's Art of War" says, "The virtual is real, and the real is virtual." The scarcity of life is not a pretentious routine, but the precise positioning of self-worth: knowing when to show it and when to settle it; knowing which efforts need to be "priced" and which abilities must be "limited." 3. The art of balance: achieve a balance between "free" and "scarcity" The highest state of business is "free is not cheap, scarcity is not arrogant", and the wisdom of life also lies in this - - Constructing a "layered value system": Just like NetEase Cloud Music's "free listening + paid downloads", people's value output also needs to be layered: - Basic layer (free): politeness, goodwill, basic collaboration skills, this is the "ticket" for interpersonal communication; - Value-added layer (paid): professional depth, emotional resonance, and links to scarce resources. This is the "core value" that requires screening objects and setting thresholds. Sharing daily life between friends is "basic emotion free", but in-depth solution to each other's professional confusion requires "value-added emotion payment" - the latter requires the other party's cherished attitude as an "exchange bargaining chip", otherwise they would rather keep it. - Practice the "limited time scarcity" philosophy: Taobao's "Double 11" limited time discounts work because "time scarcity" activates a sense of urgency in decision-making. In life, certain opportunities, emotions, and even windows of self-improvement also need to be "cherished for a limited time": - The company of parents, regarded as "available at any time" when they are healthy, will eventually become an "irrecoverable" regret as time goes by; - Transformation opportunities in the workplace, if the "time window" is missed due to hesitation and procrastination, will eventually become passive in industry changes. Wang Yangming said that "hardening things", true maturity is not to be good at calculating scarcity, but to see the weight of value in every choice: do not treat your sincerity as a free bargaining chip, do not use your talent as a hunger game, but let every effort be matched with someone who is worthy, and let every bloom coincide with the right time. 4. Long-termism: The ultimate answer to scarcity is "irreplaceability." In the business world, real scarcity is not marketing techniques, but core competitiveness that is difficult to copy - such as Huawei's chip technology and Hayao Miyazaki's animation aesthetics. The same is true in life. All deliberately created "scarcity" will eventually fade over time, and only the "irreplaceability" of continuous evolution can cross the cycle: - In the workplace, what is more important than "hungry marketing" is to become the "talent needed by the industry" - your skill tree is always half a step ahead of the market, and your thinking mode has a unique underlying logic; - In a relationship, what is more precious than the "art of blank space" is to become a "scarce supplier of emotional value" - you can not only provide rational solutions, but also give deep emotional resonance. This "compound value" makes you irreplaceable in the lives of others. "The Book of Changes" emphasizes "change and difficulty". The "difficulty" of life lies in always guarding core values, and the "change" lies in knowing how to use smart strategies to present value. Just like Dunhuang murals, they are still admired after thousands of years, not because they are deliberately limited, but because their artistic value itself is eternally scarce. Conclusion: The essence of life is reflected in the laws of business. The essence of business is the mirror image of human nature, and the practice of life is the awakening of values. When we no longer use "free" to please the world, and no longer use "scarcity" to hype ourselves up, but use "craftsman's heart" to polish the inner texture, and use "gardener's thinking" to cultivate the relationship soil, we will eventually understand: - The real "free" should be like sunshine and rain, given naturally without expecting equivalent exchange; - The real "scarcity" should be like the North Star in the starry sky, which is looked up to by everyone because of its uniqueness. This may be the ultimate revelation that the law of business brings to life: your value is never determined by the method of supply, but by whether you live a unique "limited edition" - no need for marketing, shine spontaneously.