Wasn't This Supposed to Be Marry First, Love Later?

A fortune-teller in a park once told Lu Ciwen that he was born to be a CEO.

Later, Lu Ciwen really did become a CEO. His life as a CEO was short but glorious, and even the way he died was very CEO-like. Aside from being brief, his life left him with no regrets.

But God said, "No, you still have to be a CEO."

He was given a chance to play an NPC in a CEO game made by his own company, follow the plot, and thereby heal his damaged brain.

Lu Ciwen was brimming with confidence as he set off for Spring Mountain once more.

CEO roles? The domineering kind, the devoted kind, the aloof kind, the lame kind, the short-lived kind, the ancient-style kind: he could handle them all.

Game scenarios? Marriage first, love later; transactional relationships; childhood friends versus a newcomer; stand-in games; generational feuds; love and hate: he could breeze through them all.

Love interests? Pure, cute, sweet, clingy, calculating, or cheerfully silly, he liked them all.

After clearing the game without taking a hit, Lu Ciwen opened his eyes in the hospital.

From that day on, the CEO came down with lovesickness. He fell in love with a character on a screen and suffered an electronic heartbreak.

When Meng Quesheng was little, he was so good-looking that the fortune-teller in the park chased after him, insisting on reading his fortune.

His mother was curious and asked, "What kind of job will my child have in the future?"

The fortune-teller hesitated for a long time before answering uncertainly, "What kind of job? Uh... a CEO?"

That prediction was half right.

A game with dual transmigration, two first loves, and a fluffy story with little plot.

Theme: Be kind to one another and grow together