
Reborn at the Turn of the Millennium: Rising from Internet Cafe Owner to Godfather
重生千禧:从网吧教父开始崛起
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 1.2M Words
- Genre
- Urban
- Subgenre
- Business & Workplace
- Updated
- 2d ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
330Chapters
87Monthly votes
2.9kRecommendations
26.5kFans
7 ch/weekPace
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Reader comments 63
Google Translate
The author has absolutely no business experience; he just saw how many internet companies spend money on promotion, and after his rebirth, he copied that approach. However, the author has no idea when to spend money and when to rely on organic traffic. If he can't even grasp this basic principle, then his rebirth diminishes its significance.
Internet cafe management software is already so advanced, several versions better than other internet cafe software currently available. It's free, which is enough to make internet cafe owners scramble to use it. The main product has no competitors at this point, yet they're still offering to pay for installation. Do they think they're throwing money around like they're in a Meituan-Ele. Me war? Do they have too much money to burn?
Internet cafe software should not be free.
Currently in China, there are far too many instances of misleading advertising and deceptive practices regarding this type of software definition. You need to cultivate a market habit of paying for services and establishing a buy-out system. Where will your part-time job be paid? You can't keep acting as a middleman and using your savings to pay off the company.
It's too self-indulgent.
They've started making enemies everywhere. Your internet cafe system, which relies solely on the price difference of game cards, dares to poach people from all over the place. As soon as the game card companies raise their prices, your software will immediately crash.
That's too arrogant.
I don't understand how the protagonist can be so arrogant 😰 The content available on the platform 😓 It's just a simple network management system, yet he's making enemies, engaging in monopolies, and forming tech oligarchies 😓 And he's offering double salaries to everyone 😰. Considering the author's introduction, he couldn't possibly write a plot that fits the national context 😰
Choice is more important than effort.
This author started off well, but with their initial capital, they chose to become a prepaid card distributor—a distributor for an entire province—and then subsidize internet cafes to install network management software. This author clearly doesn't understand the internet, much less the game of capital. Why was Jack Ma able to secure $5 million in funding before 2000?
I don't understand why a company would choose a foreign name; it sounds awful. Having a foreign name for a company in China is just offensive.
What's the point of constantly taking precautions against piracy? It's ruining my reading experience. If the author keeps doing this, I'm not subscribing.
It's exhilarating, but it's completely illogical. Anyone who's ever managed people knows that what's theoretically feasible will turn into a test of your intelligence when you actually try to implement it. Lei Jun and Pony Ma's teams, which one of them doesn't have a group of loyal people behind them managing the details?
I'm reading the same chapters over and over again every day, and I'm about to give up on the book.