Starting Over in 1995 with Pickled Cabbage

I have no liking for people calling me "brother" or "sister" all over the place, and it's inappropriate to do so regardless of the occasion. Using their job title or first name is most suitable. As a boss, calling someone that only gives them a sense of superiority. A mature and stable boss would never use such terms in the company or in public. Think about it—has any boss ever called you that?

A water seller can become the richest person, a real estate tycoon is also the most indebted, and an internet entrepreneur can also become the richest person—like the protagonist who runs both a food business and a supermarket? Making more money in the home appliance business than in an appliance store seems to have produced some richest people, and appliance stores have also produced richest…

In the 1990s, it was still a good time to build brands in food, beverages, daily necessities, clothing, and home appliances. By 2000, with the World Trade Center, it was much harder to establish a foundation. It depends on how the author writes it; it's been a long time since we've had a novel like this.

I've always believed that real businesses are the most reliable and stable investments. Once you grow big and strong, no one will dare to challenge you.

This older sister is so annoying. She's been angry ever since she appeared, and the male lead acts like he owes her something.

Honestly, the stories are all about real businesses, like an enhanced version of China Resources, and they're well-written. However, the author is detached from reality. A 100% controlling stake with no connections is just another way to get on the "butchering list" (a metaphor for a corrupt, exploitative business).

What kind of crazy idea is it for someone born in the 2000s to travel back to 1995?

How many words does the author plan to write? If it exceeds 2 million words, I'll be hooked. Most of the books I usually read start at 3 to 4 million words!

The characters' backgrounds weren't well-developed, making it very awkward to read.

That system's underlying architecture is still foreign; why not take this opportunity to develop our own?