The Road to Becoming a Tycoon Starts as a Walmart Buyer
首富从沃尔玛采购员开始
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 1.5M Words
- Genre
- Urban
- Subgenre
- Urban Life
- Updated
- 9mo ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
756Chapters
5.6kRecommendations
35.1kFans
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Reader comments 29
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QQ software development takes two years? Author, what were you thinking? No software is released with all features and no bugs; it's iterated over generations. If you include everything at once, how will you update it later? How will you outpace the competition? If you plan your subsequent updates well when you go public, you can outpace your competitors with each update when they try to copy you.
There's too much homogenization in writing business war articles these days. Starting with Walmart is good, but going back to Tencent feels a bit absurd. It's important to have your own unique style. This is just my personal opinion, for your reference.
Instead of rambling on and on, it would be better to focus on writing a detailed account of how to make money and enjoy life in the supermarket – that would be more interesting.
This is a mess. You've already created so many businesses before even launching them. What are you going to do about it?
I can't even stand watching this free-to-watch pile of shit; I admire those who subscribe.
This book with its crooked premise still has over 30,000 readers and even made it onto the Daily Poison Guide. The Daily Poison Guide truly lives up to its name.
Having read up to chapter 114, the protagonist actually applied for investment immigration! In short, he's made his fortune overseas?! This is absolutely outrageous! Whether in reality or fiction, this is completely unnecessary! It seems like once you have money, you start immigrating. 😰 Luckily, I didn't subscribe to the full book.
Having read over 300 chapters, the Walmart part was the most exciting, but later it became about Tencent, Alibaba, Huawei, ROG, and Foxconn. Honestly, it was tiring to read, with many typos. What I hate most is the chip and phone stuff. It's all old tricks, no innovation, just wishful thinking.
The idea of using US citizenship to evade taxes is as ridiculous as secretly cheating in school. You think you're being discreet? The proctor isn't an idiot; they can see right through you.
How did the protagonist become a U. S. Citizen? The taxes there are so high, and Chinese citizens are treated like second-class citizens—worse than in Hong Kong!