Notes on the Game of Humanity

This is not a book that teaches you calculations, but a book that makes you soberly kind - understanding the darkness of human nature is to keep your bottom line; understanding the rules of the game is to go further while protecting yourself... On his first day on the job, newcomer Chen Feng saw the undercurrent of human nature. Master Lao Zhou handed him a yellowed notebook: "Don't rush to take sides, first understand the cards in each person's hand." From then on, he struggled in the Shura field of human nature: when being blamed in public, he learned to shift the focus from "who was at fault" to "how to solve it"; when faced with suddenly enthusiastic colleagues, he learned that "three seconds of amnesia" is safer than asking for the truth; the seating position at the leadership dinner, the order of toasts, and who was left out are all unspoken power codes. Lao Zhou told him: "All difficulties are stress tests. Everything leaves traces. This is not distrust, but professionalism." In the past ten years, he has gone from being a newbie to being a national director. He has experienced betrayal, traps, and desperate counterattacks, and has also witnessed his opponent's calmness at the end: "You won. I am right to insist on my way, but it is not suitable for this era." He saw in Su Qing that "the real opponent is the mirror", and read before Lao Zhou's death that "Human nature is complex, but only by holding the bottom line can we get to the end." It wasn't until he wrote a book called "Notes on the Game of Humanity" that he realized that life is a game with no end. The ultimate goal of the game is not to win everyone, but to win yourself. On his desk, there was Lao Zhou's yellowed notebook on one side and his own manuscript on the other. Two generations, one account, the spirit will last forever.