My Life Became Automated

The protagonist has a great cheat system, but he just loves working odd jobs. He gets kicked out of his original company one minute, and then gets tricked by an acquaintance into working for a new company. It's boring.

The author is a veteran and director with a monthly salary of 6,000. Does he think that doubling his salary of 2,000 is already a lot?

I couldn't continue after chapter 17. It was so damn annoying! The female lead goes on a blind date, and her two younger brothers show up and eat and drink like crazy, even forcing the other woman to pay for their meals, all while acting incredibly arrogant and ridiculous. The chapter ends with the two brothers practicing some kind of martial arts technique, creating a whole new martial arts family. It's disgusting! This urban martial arts plot is from ten years ago!

The "golden index" is impressive, but the vision is too narrow. With that kind of talent, one could succeed in any industry; why bother working for someone else and being a doormat?

The protagonist is just a simp, blind to the bigger picture and chasing after trivialities, easily acquiring antiques and jade. He has a cheat code—he can check drug prices without even asking—and only makes a profit at cost. He even gets free medical treatment; does it even matter? He'll accept a gift from a classmate he hasn't seen in ages, constantly acting like a saint. There are so many flaws.

A family of tomb raiders, two younger brothers causing trouble on a blind date, the male lead paying for it, the Hunyuan Qi Gong technique, the vice president inviting the entire company to roll their eyes, the male lead's proposed plan being stolen, only a probationary period... Etc. These scenarios might exist in reality, but they're definitely toxic.

This book is well written; don't write it again next time.

To be honest, the protagonist's cheat ability is too much. It's incredibly illogical that he prefers to be a wage earner. He gets fired one minute and then goes back to work the next? With one-click body management, he could become a content creator, skilled in everything from music and art to cooking, rock climbing, and surfing. He'd be a top content creator, no doubt about it. Why would he need to endure being looked down upon? Is he crazy?

To be honest, it's really weird to watch. Why do these two women feel so awkward? Can't the story focus on them instead of the other two? Does the plot have no main storyline without the women?

I've read 59 chapters, it's alright, but not very satisfying. At the beginning, I thought the protagonist, a typical office worker, would have an easy, retirement-like life thanks to the system. But he's not as busy as before; the system has simply expanded his earning opportunities, and he's still constantly running around trying to make a living, still dealing with interpersonal relationships.