A Smooth Road Through the Big Tech World

What serious illness? Reborn and still having to work, and even addicted to it? He must have drunk too much fake alcohol.

Honestly, I can't understand the plot where a reborn character bows down and works hard in a company, enduring hardship and striving for success. After all, isn't writing that kind of thing in a novel a recipe for disaster? Those who enjoy this kind of story probably have some masochistic tendencies.

Nobody reads "Reborn to Work," author should just abandon the story.

As things get better, the essence of business warfare lies in reflecting on human nature. Starting any business is the hardest part, but once you enter the capital stage, it becomes simple: win people over with money. With money as a paving stone, most problems can be easily solved.

Alternative title of this book: Reborn as a 007 worker, I strive to buy my boss a house and a car.

This is the most profound novel I've read in the past two years! A good novel must explore human nature. The author's theories may not be correct, and my own understanding may not be wrong either! When I woke up yesterday morning, I suddenly thought, what if I were reborn right now...?

He's already been reborn, so why is he getting involved in palace intrigue here? I don't understand.

The protagonist's character is unconvincing. He is reborn 20 years in the past, a year after graduating from university, and then works as a dog for an internet company that will fire him when he is around 40 years old. It seems unreliable that he has so many creative ideas after being reborn but does not start his own business. If you want to write about a big company, the rebirth setting is unreasonable!

The book is readable, but there are a few minor issues. As a reborn individual, the author seems a bit condescending towards friends. For example, one morning, after repeatedly emphasizing that the breakfast a friend brought was cold, the author took one bite and threw it in the trash. If it were me, I wouldn't do it again, not even if offered money.

I read sixteen chapters, and I don't know how the later chapters went, or if they were further improved. It felt too abrupt. Up to this point, it felt like the author had touched on a part of the world's essence. But normal life interactions are filled with a sense of hypocrisy—this isn't a derogatory term, it's neutral. Human life is a lubricant, with both good and bad effects.