The Dream Guy Starts with Self-Discipline

I hope that while improving the male lead, we can also improve the female lead's inner qualities; otherwise, she won't be able to keep up with him. Relying solely on her looks will be a bit difficult.

After reading forty chapters, I feel it has little to do with self-discipline. Studying, exercising, and singing in public are all good options and areas you can choose to work towards, but more time was spent on leisure and socializing. Especially the social interactions at KTVs—isn't that just normal conversation among young people going out? How does that demonstrate emotional intelligence?

This book is really good, it's just too slow!

What I hate most is this kind of writing—either write less about women or don't write about women at all. Always writing about women, and then being a virtuous man like Liu Xiahui (a legendary figure known for his chastity). Who are they trying to disgust? 🤐

I stole this from next door; I hope the author takes a look and tries to avoid these problematic points. One last thing: please update soon! It's really well-written and quite original. The writing style is good, and there are very few flaws. Anyway, I read it in one go. Update faster! 🥺🥺

The protagonist was a simp before his rebirth, but after being reborn, he's surrounded by beautiful women and then starts acting up. He calls himself a scumbag—he doesn't refuse anyone, doesn't take responsibility, only engages in physical intimacy, not emotional connection. What kind of mentality is this? This is twisted!

Can I not?

These women seem like they could be cuckolded at any moment; they can get completely drunk on a first date. They're all used goods.

I've read dozens of chapters of this shoddy production... A story about a rich guy with ambiguous relationships? Copying songs, singing on the street, playing drums on the street??? Not only are they short, but they're also all repetitive tasks: working out, running, feeding the dog, and flirting. If that doesn't work, they go straight to a harem, stringing this person along with that person—it's just too annoying.

I suspect the author is a woman, and my analysis is as follows: 1. The protagonist in the author's writing is elegant and clean, and countless beautiful women flock to him, but the protagonist always expresses that he is not interested in women. 2. The protagonist keeps emphasizing that he doesn't want to be in a relationship, doesn't want to be famous, and wants to enjoy life.