Huinong Bank, Jiayu survived for eight years and died at half past eleven. When she opened her eyes again, she actually became God's "special audience" - watching the bank force her parents to sign a liability exemption agreement when her body was still cold, and watching how the entire system coldly erased her.
"Want to do it again?" God asked.
So, with inexhaustible wealth, she returned to the day when she submitted her resume. In this life, the joy is gone. Can't meet the target? Are the rules unreasonable? Leaders love to draw cakes? She wanted to dig out these blood-sucking demons and monsters one by one and trample them under her feet.
But she didn't know that the apprentice Lu Xun who always followed her with gentle eyes was also a reborn person. In his previous life, he tried his best to save her from drowning. In this life, he has suppressed his anger and only wants to be her most loyal shield.
When the Queen with maxed-out banknote abilities met a reborn disciple of a sinister loyal dog, the entire banking industry was shocked——
It's not like I'm back to work here. It's clear that the Lord of Hell brought the treasury to ruin the situation!
Purpose: This article uses the sudden death of Jiayu, a bank practitioner, to expose the falsehood of the "dedication narrative" in the workplace: when assessment indicators, formalism and profit-seeking alienate people into expendable performance tools, individual health and dignity become the price of being trampled on at will. The tragedy of the past life is the epitome of countless ordinary people who are tied up by PUA in the workplace. The core of the rebirth setting has never been the exhilarating feeling of "money power", but that after stripping away the threat of survival, people can finally escape from the chessboard of "being selected and squeezed" and regain the initiative in life. Coupled with Lu Xun's rebirth line, in addition to the refreshing feeling of "rectifying the workplace", it also supplements the lack of equality in workplace relationships - work should be a means of making a living, not an altar to sacrifice life.