Building a Tycoon Dynasty on Hong Kong Island

After reading most of it, I only have one feeling: endless money, unpaid debts, hammers here and there, wanting to get involved in everything while saying that I don't have enough money to spend, while messing with women, buying and giving away millions of things, without seeing the main business at all. Why do you always like to acquire companies that are about to go bankrupt? If you have the ability to bring the dead back to life, then why not buy high-quality ones? Isn't it better to become bigger and stronger?

What's the use of finding so many women? There's not even a single child. Once the protagonist dies, he'll be wiped out.

Guan Zhilin

I'm convinced by the author, why does he write so much about the protagonist's psychological activities? He always writes about what the protagonist thinks and thinks, but there is very little dialogue between the characters. It doesn't look good when written like this. The author always likes to write about the protagonist who wants to buy something when he encounters it, or wants to buy that thing, and then how much money he can make. Then he writes that the protagonist does not have that much money. It is written this way every time. I have written it many times, but the protagonist cannot afford it. What is there to write about these things?

What you have in mind is to delay your start-up time indefinitely, and then pull this bullshit Bai Yueguang until it is on the shelves

Author, did you choose to write a grassroots counterattack route and make a fortune by reselling properties + rent collection + an industry with a very long return cycle? With your development speed reaching the millennium, you may not be able to have a big industry. The time and space node you chose in 1988 simply does not allow you to take the route of slowing down and becoming king. The Hong Kong stock market is so developed, what you need to do is to stud, quickly accumulate initial capital, and compound interest is rolling. You can do anything that can make money quickly. Things like reputation are not something you should consider at this stage. Up to now, I have been writing about first losing the Garden Road land and then losing the bid for Pier 8. I have been writing about how there is no money and no money. If you don't have money, you won't be able to operate on multiple fronts. You won't be able to use any of the 30 years of development history. I won't comment on whether other authors write books or not, but in that era, if you want to get ahead, you need to do things that ordinary people don't dare to do, and think things that ordinary people don't dare to think about. Don't always think about problems with your self-righteous thinking of the poor at the bottom. The poor cannot achieve wealth freedom and class transition.

Do we have to provoke Michelle Reis? I love second-hand goods so much. It's obvious that Li Jiaxin has so much trouble, so she has to provoke it. It was as if he had never seen a woman before. Obviously there are a lot of troubles in your career, but you have to make trouble for yourself. You are worth hundreds of millions, and you don't hire a bodyguard. Aren't you afraid of being robbed?

Author, you have to learn to make trade-offs! If you meet someone, how much will he be worth in the future? When you see a certain building, how much will it be worth in the future? Read the sale news and see how much it will be worth in the future! After reading more than a dozen chapters, I feel like you want to use all the commas in the information you found in the text!

It's too confusing, the protagonist has too many thoughts, and most of them are descriptions of the protagonist's mental activities, which is difficult to watch.

I feel that the protagonist can write more about other aspects, such as life, making movies, gangsters, etc. For business, he can also go to the mainland, Southeast Asia, the Soviet Union, and the United States. Now I'm buying high and selling low every day, and I'm tired of watching.