Financially Free, I Reform the Workplace

Holy crap, I was wondering why this tasted so familiar. When I looked at the work, it was indeed you, you weirdo from the water plant.

The protagonist of this book is the biggest sycophant of the upper class.

When I first started reading, I thought it was a bad book, but it turned out to be quite good. The author is probably a seasoned veteran, yet he still harbors a fighting spirit and an upward drive, only to be tormented by a group of scoundrels and lose his ideals. A person shouldn't be so depraved. You are a person with lofty ideals; write your ideals into your book, like Liu Cixin.

The male protagonist, with ideals and light in his early days, was assigned to a remote area. My first girlfriend is in great shape. After dating for several years, the woman pursued personal advancement and broke up peacefully. The male protagonist continues to stay in the prison. On the surface, he has been reduced to an idle fish by life, but in fact he has become wealthy and free.

Avoid this pitfall. If you're looking for a lighthearted, enjoyable read, don't read this water plant novel. The author is a classic example of a boss who wants to have it all.

I read about ten chapters using clickbait titles, and there wasn't a single chapter about achieving financial freedom and reforming the workplace. No wonder some people say the protagonist is overly virtuous; it's not that I resent the protagonist, but rather the author's clickbait tactics.

The synopsis is a bit ridiculous. Financial freedom doesn't change the workplace. State-owned enterprises can't achieve anything without a public-spirited attitude. Only those with a public-spirited mindset will think about improving the business and changing the workplace atmosphere. What can someone without responsibility change? At best, they'll just coast along.

After reading all 33 chapters, here's my summary: it's a good read for those who enjoy stories about officialdom. If you're someone like me who only read this book because of the title, then don't bother reading it. After reading 33 chapters, I didn't see any talk of financial freedom or workplace reform. All I saw was a group of greedy people, lusting after women and petty gains.

After looking at 50 pictures, where is financial freedom? Where is workplace reform? Just an old workhorse.

I suggest changing the book's synopsis to something like "selling dog meat under the guise of mutton."