Tycoon: Starting with a Mature Woman

To put it nicely, she's a "mature woman," but really she's just "second-hand goods." Of course, I'm not being picky; after all, us ordinary folks are fine as long as we have something usable, we don't have the right to be critical. But how many truly wealthy people do you see treating second-hand goods like treasures?

As a seasoned author, you need to learn how to post images!

It doesn't matter if the protagonist is a loser; things will eventually improve. But if the author himself is a loser, then there's no hope.

Although the system is a secondhand goods-picking system, author, you can use the system's money to play with 18-year-old beauties! Wouldn't it be better to develop your own mature women? It feels like everything is secondhand and not very interesting; it feels like I've become the system's dog.

How's my local Porsche?

So far, there aren't any major flaws. I don't like the idea of ​​constantly promoting a harem character; that would be pointless. The cashback offer is also acceptable—not outrageous, and not unpleasant. Excellent! Keep it up, author!

Having read about 60 chapters, the biggest flaw of this book is its forced attempts to create a sense of grandeur. The coincidences and face-slapping moments are too frequent. If you think it's well-written, that's one thing, but this book uses a ridiculous, outdated plot from the early 2000s, like a dragon king with a crooked mouth, which made me cringe. It's so awkward.

I think this book might be more appealing if it were titled something like "On the Self-Cultivation of a Sucker".

HR is out entertaining clients? Are sales and PR departments all extinct?

Which mature woman has a flat chest? That's a bit unrealistic.