I Only Want to Build Cars, but You Keep Making Me Build Rockets

I'm starting to lose interest in reading further. It jumps from one thing to another, just writing whatever comes to mind. Although it's all about expanding upstream and downstream industries, it's too disorganized, and the writing style is too technical. Moreover, the protagonist is like clay, anyone can mold him, and he never fights back.

Stop calling him a "second-generation rich kid." He's no longer qualified. A second-generation rich kid from a certain region, trying to control a tech company? Or a company with media influence?

Companies and factories should develop in areas with a favorable business environment. Without strong backing, trying to establish yourself there will likely lead to your downfall. A good business environment is a prerequisite for becoming a successful private enterprise.

This is a haphazard approach. The Wuling Hongguang Mini, Li Auto L7, and Xiaomi SU7 are all made by the same manufacturer—doesn't that seem disconnected? Every manufacturer should first focus on a specific price range before expanding up or down. It's impossible for a manufacturer to make a 30,000 RMB car and a 300,000 RMB car simultaneously. Why would someone buy the 300,000 RMB car? Just because it's from the same brand as the 30,000 RMB car?

The authors of these urban entrepreneurship novels on Qidian.com are really casual about naming their group companies. If they really don't know how, they can just copy a name from an A-share listed company. It's not shameful.

Why does the protagonist always seem to get manipulated every now and then?

I almost subscribed, can I report it?

If you're going to build cars, the factory absolutely can't stay in the village, unless you have some kind of special ability.

It feels disjointed and haphazard, with extreme and erratic operations; it's a bit tiring to watch. The level of detail regarding the main and side quests is too strange.

Delete one, I'll send 10.