Returning to Bolang Life

Having read 200 chapters, here are my thoughts: Everyone knows how the Ming Dynasty fell. From a modern perspective, can you save it? Don't just talk the talk. Back in 2012, housing prices were a matter of maintaining employment and the economy—it was the prevailing trend. Even though you're a reborn person and know the prevailing trend, do you understand cutting-edge technology?

Seeing Wen Liang spend millions to buy over a hundred bottles of red wine for Su Jian's bath, I really don't want to watch anymore. So many people in China are still starving, yet they can be so wasteful; it's disgusting to watch.

Good luck on the exam, harmonious family life, driver's license obtained, and a happy relationship.

Can you please stop dwelling on your private life as a high-ranking official? And stop spouting your inexplicable life experiences. These things are best summed up in one sentence: those who know, know; those who don't, don't say anything.

Good grief, three or more high-quality books are considered poor performance? If I remember correctly, the percentage of high-quality books on Qidian is less than 10%. That means you're at least one of the top 10% of authors. And that's considered poor performance? Well, I understand why you don't consider yourself a literary youth.

The author's pacing in the business war is good, providing plenty of excitement, but the flaws are also obvious. The core industry is too vague, even too idealistic. After reading for a while, I still don't understand what product it's trying to create. For example, WeChat focuses on social networking among acquaintances, relying on phone books and friends/family to connect nationwide.

The content is empty and weak, and the sense of immersion is getting lower and lower.

This book is, frankly, overly idealistic. It might be entertaining for some, but for most, it's mindless. Even with foresight, many things are still impossible. Take the development of the "Little Orange Book" (a popular online novel), for example. That's somewhat acceptable, but getting into chip manufacturing is just mindless.

The business world is like a battlefield; it's a fight to the death. They'll seize any opportunity to destroy you. Without paranoia and a sense of crisis, you can't survive. Take Motorola, Nokia, and Blackberry, for example—their mobile phone businesses were all shut down. What chance do domestic companies have? If they have the opportunity to eliminate you, why don't they? Are they going to keep you around for the holidays? Don't be so self-righteous, okay?

Due to various reasons, including practical matters, I will be focusing more on book reviews lately. Thank you for your cooperation.