Reborn as a Medicinal Herb Mogul

I haven't read a single chapter, but the traditional Chinese medicine industry cannot have a future without the sustained efforts of the entire nation for more than ten years. It requires the full support of the nation and a commitment of at least ten years, or even longer.

I endured until chapter 46, and in short: a pretentious face-slapping story disguised as a Chinese medicine novel.

It feels like a story about the underworld, where whoever has the most henchmen can build a big business.

It's another harem story. He sleeps with any woman he can find, and no woman is more beautiful than a fairy. The urban setting is realistic, and the beginning is good, but things get chaotic later on, causing trouble for himself. Has this time traveler never seen a woman before?

Did I travel back ten years, or did the starting point regress ten years?

I just want to ask one question: How do you export traditional Chinese medicine to the FDA? Take ginseng as an example. In the United States, it can only be used as a food supplement. If you advertise its medicinal effects, the FDA will warn you because ginseng is distributed in China, South Korea, and North America, and people have conducted research on it. However, the effectiveness and safety of it as a herbal medicine are still difficult to prove.

Is this a novel, or even a novel about the revitalization of traditional Chinese medicine? You've written it like a soap opera, full of pretentious posturing and face-slapping, ex-girlfriend and current girlfriend feuds, and all sorts of melodramatic love stories.

This industry is on the verge of death. It's estimated that people will only be motivated to succeed when foreigners register patents for traditional Chinese medicine and collect patent fees in China. The goal should be for it to flourish both domestically and internationally.

Since when did building a warehouse become considered hoarding land? If you don't have your own warehouse and your competitors want to take you down, and they get the landlord to kick you out, will you refuse to move? If they tell you to move, you have to move. At worst, they'll compensate you, and if you breach the contract, they'll pay you a penalty.

It's pretty good, but the protagonist has absolutely no intelligence. The problems he can solve are all things that happened in his previous life. His behavior doesn't reflect his two lifetimes at all; you just see someone who's constantly being schemed against. He can't solve anything he didn't encounter in his previous life. Haha!