Now That I'm Reborn, Who'd Work for Capitalists?

If you could effectively strangle even one of these industries, Huawei wouldn't be all alone. Look at Xiaomi's compradors, how well they're doing. Anyone who idolizes Lei Jun and his ilk is seriously lacking common sense.

😅I don't understand why so many people are so hostile towards Huawei? Think about it, which boss distributes all the profits to their employees, taking only 1% of the shares? That's more than 99% of bosses! Sanctioning Huawei is bad for all of us, even those who don't buy Huawei products! A normal iteration of Huawei's chips can squeeze Qualcomm's profits to a pulp.

It's comparable to Yu Xue's "Reshaping the Millennium." I haven't seen such a good novel in a long time.

I laughed when I saw the protagonist fantasizing about saving the dating market. The dating market back then wasn't nearly as bad as it is now, and the root cause of these problems isn't just matchmaking platforms. It's the declining values ​​of women, the overall disproportionate level of their desires and their efforts—it's all due to these factors.

The author has worked for Fortune 500 companies and witnessed the rapid growth and IPO of two internet unicorns. In a moment of impulsiveness, I decided to start my own business; after years of hard work, I achieved some success, but ultimately failed. During his time of reflection, the author has returned to writing online novels.

I finally saw Lei Shengren! Now I have an excuse to run away. Bye-bye! 👋

Seeing the bio mentioning Apple and Nvidia, I genuinely don't understand why it's written like that. Can you even handle that? Of all the Chinese companies with US branches, only TikTok has achieved any real success, but even TikTok survived only because it's still based in the US, re-registered, and distributed equity to investors. Rebirth and time travel definitely need to be realistic, unless you're writing about a super-rich tycoon.

Rebirth, a business novel. I've lost count of how many times I've read about rebirth back to 2009, but this one is pretty good—good pacing, good narrative, and good logic. The protagonist's persuasive skills are passable; at least it's not entirely about getting something for nothing.

A female lead who is nine years older than him? Is the main character still a virgin? The female lead has had her water and electricity cut off. The author is probably a woman; this fantasy is a bit like a short drama.

This book is good, but great things require both orthodox and unorthodox methods to succeed. This book is full of unorthodox schemes, and reading too much of it gives one a feeling of pettiness and sleazyness. It always feels like something is lacking in spirit and openness.