The Female Farm Director of the 1970S

Starting November 26, 2024, the full text is being revised to correct typos. Yang Junsu, a strong-willed career woman, transmigrates to Victory Farm in the 1970s. Here's what she's up against: Her parents favor boys over girls. Her father only cares about his own comfort and ignores the family, while her mother loves putting her daughter down. Someone is about to take her job, and her eldest sister's mother-in-law has come to their door to hurl abuse. Yang Junsu: I'm not a picky eater, but I never let anyone take advantage of me either. I weigh 100 pounds, but I've got 200 pounds of rebellious spirit. Today, I'll teach you all how to behave. She gives the family's troublemakers a lesson in morals and language: Grandpa, you say girls have no potential. You're seventy, so why haven't you shown us what you can do? Are you saving your big comeback for the grave, so you can pull off a resurrection? Mom, you call me an ungrateful wretch. Lambs kneel to suckle as a way of repaying their mothers, you know. You should believe in science: lambs kneel because it's hard to stand while nursing. She tricks her father: The fortune-teller said my prospects are limitless. I'm destined for great things. To her coworkers: I'm here to work, not make friends. If you want to ostracize me, fine. Wasting time trying to fit in with idiots is pointless. Yang Junsu's moves are fierce as a tiger. She keeps her job, brings her eldest sister's in-laws to heel, wins over a group of friends, and quickly becomes Sister Yang. From section chief to head of the entire farm, she rises step by step and makes a complete comeback. The family's troublemakers regret everything and beg to make peace. Her career is thriving, and she deserves love too. Her superiors tell her to go on a blind date. One look at the match, and she sends him flying. Then she falls for a sweet, home-loving young man. Ginger gets better with age, but meat is best tender. She wants a complicated job and a simple romance. After they marry, her in-laws dote on her endlessly. She focuses on building her career and keeps climbing. In her spare time, she soothes the whole family with a few words: “You've worked hard, honey. Mom and Dad, you've worked hard too. What would I do without you?” On the day she achieves fame and success, she tells the media: “Behind every successful woman is a man who supports her quietly. I owe everything I have today to my husband, my parents-in-law, and the support of their whole family. Work is hard, and women of our new era should bravely take on the hard work and responsibility of carving out a place for men.” Read these warnings first: 1. This is a story about the female lead striving and growing. She's tough, selfish, ambitious, and rebellious by nature. She loves arguing, making sarcastic remarks, and saying the opposite of what she means. Her moral standards are average. If you have especially high expectations of the female lead or don't like this type of character, please don't read it. If her outlook clashes with yours, don't force yourself to continue. You're responsible for any discomfort after reading. The author has an average temper and a writer's sensitivity about words. Nice comments make me happy; rude comments make me angry, and I'll defensively delete and reply to them. I hope you understand. 2. The protagonist is the female lead. The male lead is just a love interest and doesn't appear much early on. Please don't ask for more of him or more romance in the early chapters, then ask for less romance later. I'm sorry, but neither is possible. A novel follows its own course and can't be casually rerouted. The author can't control it. 3. There are lots of awful villains, so don't read if that bothers you. The villains can be men or women. Everything serves the plot, and the views in the novel don't represent the author's views. Please don't make a moral issue out of everything. 4. Please choose your authors instead of trying to change them. Novels aren't custom-made, and it's normal for one not to suit your taste. 5. There are countless stories on Jinjiang. Find ones that suit you. You don't have to like this one, but let others enjoy it. Reading should be fun. If you're not enjoying it, close the page right away. No need to announce that you're dropping the story. If you break up, do it gracefully; don't say cruel things. 6. Please don't post warnings about my story under my own work. Those are my triggers. Thanks for cooperating. Theme: Women should empower themselves and strive to become pillars of society.