2003: Starting in Foreign Trade

Chapter 16, the equity split, is truly disgusting. You're not penniless; if you can't come up with initial capital, why do you have to be so pathetic and write about your childhood friend? If he had any skills, connections, or abilities, that would be fine, but he has nothing.

Producing electric cars in 2008? Haven't you heard that being half a step ahead is genius, while being a full step ahead is martyrdom?

I can't stand it. Readers won't understand your childhood friend's setup. Doing nothing and still losing 44% of the profits?? Taxes aren't this harsh. The key question is, what is their purpose?

The novel has a good starting point, but it's disjointed and the plot is chaotic. The exciting moments are glossed over – what's the point of reading that? Furthermore, this author clearly doesn't understand corporate business operations. Using personal money to acquire companies and then distributing the proceeds to other shareholders – personal money and company money are two different things, you know? I'm speechless. I've been subscribing all this time; I must be out of my mind!

If giving your childhood friend a 40% stake is a minor poison, then giving Liu Yifei a 30 million yuan endorsement fee is a major poison. First, even if you want to use her to build fame, there's no need to sign her for ten years, because once you become an industry leader, it doesn't matter who you hire as a spokesperson or not.

If you had just changed the protagonist's name to a normal one, the results would have been even better! I've opened this book countless times, but I've given up countless times because of the protagonist's name! Aren't the Hundred Family Surnames enough for you, author? Do you have to go for something so unconventional?

He lacks passion in relationships, doesn't seek mistresses, and clings to a beautiful but unattractive woman, playing the role of a saint. He also lacks excitement and motivation in his career, and his self-righteousness is nothing new. It's increasingly frustrating to watch.

Seeing that I gave up after 80 pages, I specially ordered one to comment! Partnering with the first company was truly pointless; even if it were about taking care of a friend from a past life, this level of care wouldn't be expected! The other party has no ability or capital, and the major shareholder is looked down upon by the employees! Did you consider the readers' feelings when you wrote this?

This payment license thing is absolutely disgusting! The main character is like a clay figure. He has no backbone, yet he's hypocritical. He says he doesn't like Lenovo, but then he invests in them. Speechless! If you want Lenovo to invest, don't say you don't want to have anything to do with them! Someone who talks about their bottom line but acts the opposite?

The initial concept and design were good. Others complained about issues such as the shareholding problem with childhood friends, the salary problem in 2004-2005, and even emotional problems. Perhaps I haven't seen the strong female character later on, so I can still tolerate these issues. But I couldn't keep reading.