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Why is it that no one has read such a good-looking historical conspiracy article? The update is a bit slow, but it is really good-looking. The head section describes the historical conspiracy article about the lives of ordinary people and the lower class people.
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[Wealthy compound + Shuang Jie + childhood sweethearts + group portraits] Dual identities of the male protagonist [the group's favorite little princess x the big bad wolf CEO] [designer x young major general]
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The facial features seemed to have been carefully carved by God. Even when he was kneeling in front of her, there still seemed to be an inexplicable look of disdain all over his body, as if he was an emperor who had fallen into the mortal world.
It's an all-female quartet, each with a distinct personality. It's about four female high school students who go to class during the day and play dungeons at night. They will later join a state agency, and then they have to save the world at night. After saving the world, they have to come back to make up their homework. The author is also quite interesting, and is updated steadily every day. The main characters are all women, and the dungeons have designs.
It is not recommended to watch it when there are many people because it will make you laugh. It is recommended to read the catalog first before reading the book
Four absurd workplace stories that will make you laugh and think, now available on Tomato Bookstore. Hello, dear readers. I won't talk about big ideas today, I just want to talk to you from my heart. A few days ago, I wrote four absurd stories that happened in the "Future Technology Group" in one go. To be honest, every time I finish writing one, I have to sit in a chair for a while - not because I am tired, but because the plots are so funny that I can't help but think about them for a long time after I finish laughing. These four stories are independent, each has its own absurdity, and each has its own warmth. They are not boring sermons, but like four old friends sitting across from you, eating melon seeds and telling you about the "evil things" they encountered. You will laugh out loud, frown, and suddenly think of yourself at a certain moment - and then say "Hey" and silently hold the phone in your arms. Today, as a friend, I will tell you these four stories seriously. If you haven't read it yet, or have only read one or two of them, you might as well listen to what I have to say. The first story: "Business Model Innovation Competition" When absurdity itself becomes a business model, what should serious people do? The protagonist of the story is Zhang Wei, an ordinary product manager. On a whim, the company boss wants to hold a "Business Model Innovation Competition" with a prize of five million. Guess what? The shortlisted projects are more outrageous than the last - "Paid Air", which aims to sell New Zealand air cans for money; "Filial Piety Blockchain", which uses blockchain technology to record the number of times children call their parents. If the points are low, they will be publicly "executed" in the circle of friends; "Sleep Sharing Economy", which records one's own dreams and sells them to people with insomnia... Zhang Wei honestly built an "enterprise-level AI knowledge base system" with detailed data and feasible solutions, but was almost eliminated. The judges lowered their heads and checked their mobile phones. The financial director asked, "How much is the expected loss in the first year?" And never looked up again. On the contrary, those projects that are extremely absurd receive thunderous applause and soar in valuation. On the night of the finals, Zhang Wei stood on the stage and said to a room full of judges and investors: "Absurdity is not the answer to the problem, absurdity is the problem itself." The audience was silent. The most ridiculous project won the championship. But the company's boss was touched by Zhang Wei's words and dedicated two million to establish an "Absurd Innovation Fund" to reward those who dare to point out absurdities and solve problems in a sincere way. Reading this story will make you laugh so hard that your spine will shiver. Because you will find that those absurd business models may be happening around you and me. The second story: "Consumer Behavior Research" Why do we always buy things we don't need at all? The protagonist is replaced by Lin Xiaoqing, a quiet user researcher. She took on an assignment that sounded outrageous—to study why people buy useless things. She posted a questionnaire on the company's intranet: "What is the most useless thing you have ever bought?" She received more than 2,000 responses in one day. Desktop mini bowling set, smart tea egg cooker, portable air fryer, anti-blue light glasses, sleep aid gravity blanket, fruit and vegetable cleaning and disinfecting machine... Every reply is like a mirror, reflecting ourselves. The most heartbreaking thing is what a girl said: "When I bought a juicer, I didn't buy a juicer. What I bought was the fantasy of 'I will become a healthy girl who gets up early to make juice.' That fantasy is contradictory to the real me." Lin Xiaoqing later became a "sober shopping assistant", hoping to help everyone save money, but users uninstalled it one after another - "I know it is helping me save money, but it makes me very uncomfortable. I don't buy things for needs, but for happiness." The ending of the story is particularly wonderful. Lin Xiaoqing did not continue to be a tool to "prevent purchases", but instead built a community for "post-consumption reflection". Users can anonymously share their "regret purchase" stories there. One user packed all the useless things he bought at home into seven cardboard boxes and placed them in the corner of the living room. Every time you want to buy something new, just look at the seven cartons and ask yourself: "Will this become the eighth carton?" The eighth carton never appears. When reading this story, you will laugh, blush, and think of those "treasures" gathering dust in the depths of your cabinet. Then you will be silent, and then you will smile knowingly - because you will find that you are not the only one like this. The third story: "Brand Personification" When the vice president spent 88,000 yuan on a training class, he came back to "create a personality" for the product... This story is the most "lively" one in the entire series. Vice President Zhao Tiejun (yes, the one in front) participated in a brand marketing training class, which cost 88,000 yuan. After returning, he vowed to launch a "brand revolution." He defines a "personality" for each of the company's products: cloud storage is "steady and reliable Uncle Wang", enterprise collaboration software is "efficient and capable Lisa", and AI assistant is "cute Xiao Ming". Then they spent nearly two million on a grand press conference, invited actors to play these "personalities", and took the oath on the T-stage. The result? Data slaps in the face - 87% of users choose to turn off "personality mode". User comments were even more cruel: "I'm not here to make friends, I'm here to store files." "Aren't you annoyed that your refrigerator says 'Hello Master' every time you open the door?" Here comes the best part. Zhao Tiejun was not defeated by the data, but created a "personality workshop" - allowing users to choose whether they want a personality and what kind of personality they want. Users can turn off all personalization functions, or choose the "lively version", "venomous version" or "silent version", or even "train" the personality to let the AI learn their own preferences. There was a user who worked overtime until two in the morning. When he was extremely lonely, he said to the AI assistant, "I'm so tired." The AI replied with two words: "Thank you for your hard work." Just these two words made the user cry late at night. At the end of the story, Zhao Tiejun said something at the industry summit: "Personality is not designed, it grows. You give users a framework, some options, and a little autonomy, and then you step back and let the users and the product grow their own personalities together." This story will make you laugh at the vice president's "obsession", and it will also make you think: In an era when everyone is "performing," what is the real "personality"? The fourth story: "Shopping Festival Time Expansion" When the Double Eleven flash sale makes time really "slow down"... This story is the most "brain-burning" and the most "enjoyable" in the entire series. Zhao Tiejun once again had an idea - he insisted that time would physically slow down during the shopping festival. To this end, he invited a postdoctoral fellow in physics to create a "time perception measurement APP" to monitor the entire process on Double Eleven. At first, the data seemed to actually support his theory: users felt that ten seconds had passed, but actually thirteen seconds had passed. Zhao Tiejun danced with excitement. But then, things started to spiral out of control. The time perception index is getting higher and higher, and users feel that time is getting slower and slower. Something even weirder happened - a user placed an order in the early morning and received the goods in less than an hour; some users even said that the goods "appeared out of thin air" in front of them after placing the order. The most worrying thing is the delivery man, Master Zhang. He was delivering goods in the early hours of the morning. It felt like he had only been driving for fifteen minutes, but when he looked at his phone, he found that more than four hours had passed. His body tells him he's tired, but his brain tells him "you've just started." This feeling of division almost made him collapse. The climax of the story is when Lin Xiaoqing discovers a cruel truth: time dilation is not a physical phenomenon, but a psychological trap created by the shopping festival system. When we are pushed forward by countdowns, flash sales, and limited-time discounts, we lose our normal judgment and the joy of waiting. The ending is particularly heartwarming. The company boss announced: Starting next year, Double Eleven will no longer be 24 hours, but 72 hours - not shorter, but longer. Because a longer shopping festival means less urgency and more time to think. The deliveryman, Master Zhang, later sent Lin Xiaoqing a photo: He was wearing new work clothes, standing next to the new electric car, with a real smile. There is a sentence written under the photo: "The company has changed its new policy, and the delivery people no longer need to deliver goods in the middle of the night. Yesterday I accompanied my daughter to the park to fly a kite. I haven't flown a kite with her in three years." When reading this story, you will be amused by the absurd "supernatural phenomena", you will be moved by Master Zhang's story, and when you close the phone at the end, you will ask yourself a question: What are we chasing? Four stories, one background. These four stories seem to be independent of each other - business model, consumer psychology, brand personality, and time perception. But their background is the same: in this increasingly absurd business world, staying sober and sincere is more important than anything else. They are not boring sermons, but use humor, absurdity, reversal and warmth to break apart and crush the "weird phenomena" in the workplace and life before you. You will laugh because those plots are really outrageous; you will be silent because you find that those outrageous things are actually not far away from you; you will smile knowingly, because the ending of the story always gives people hope - sincere people can eventually find a way out. Where can I read these stories? The good news is: these four stories are already online on Tomato Books! Open the Tomato Bookstore APP and enter "Absurd and Humorous Workplace Series" in the search box or directly search for the story titles - "Business Model Innovation Competition", "Consumer Behavior Research", "Brand Personification" and "Shopping Festival Time Dilation" - to find them. It is strongly recommended that you click "Add to Bookshelf" so that you will not miss any updates, and you can also turn it out at any time and review the fragments that make you laugh out loud and make you think. In addition, I would like to remind everyone that on Tomato Bookstore, the account with the author's user ID "26182811" is the original story written by me. Other reprints or counterfeits are not my version. Look for this number to ensure authenticity. Dear friends, see you in the comment area. After reading any story, if you laugh, are silent, or think of something, you are welcome to leave your footprints in the comment area. You can tell me: · Which character is your favorite? (Is it the persistent Zhao Tiejun, or the more sincere Lin Xiaoqing? Is it the sincere Zhang Wei, or the delivery man who accompanied his daughter to fly a kite?) · What is the most useless thing you have ever bought? (Don't worry, the comment section is full of "comrades") · What is the most absurd workplace moment you have ever experienced? · Or, just drop a "haha" and let me know you stopped by. I will read every comment carefully. Because when it comes to writing, the happiest moment is knowing that your words are read and felt by others. Finally, I sincerely thank you all for taking the time to read these stories. Thank you for your willingness to leave a quiet space for words in your busy life. I know that in this era of short videos and fragmented information, reading a long article of more than 20,000 words is a very "luxury" thing. But because of this, I cherish every reader's company even more. If these stories make you laugh out loud late at night, hold your hand down during an impulsive purchase, or find a new perspective on a problem when you are confused at work - then every night I stay up late typing on the keyboard is worth it. Thanks again! Love you! See you in the comments section! ——A person who writes stories seriously (Tomato Bookstore·User 26182811)
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