I Did Outsourcing in Ancient Times

Lin Yifeng, COO of a large modern Internet company, died suddenly from overwork and traveled through time to become the marginalized second son of the Beihou Mansion in Qingguo Town. The original owner's biological mother died young, his father was far away from the border town, his stepmother was cruel and deducted the monthly salary, and his brother suppressed and made things difficult for him. Everyone in the family regarded him as an ignorant and incompetent playboy. Without the blessing of a golden finger, he only relied on his top-notch modern operations and coordination skills to find a new way of "outsourcing" - gathering the buried cooks and old accountants in the house, subcontracting the chores in the house, easily tearing apart his stepmother's greedy schemes, and slapping his arrogant brother; he gathered talented people from poor families, frustrated craftsmen and low-level hard workers to build an exclusive service team, set KPIs, rewards and punishments, and revitalize the waste industries of the Hou Mansion. Starting from a teahouse "Everything House", it built a city-wide task network to solve people's livelihood problems and investigate unjust cases; it expanded step by step, launched logistics, established chain stores, and established joint venture models, and gradually weaved a business network all over the country. Later, he got involved in the imperial court, using outsourcing thinking to rectify water transportation, optimize taxes, and respond to disaster relief. Even when the border was in crisis, he relied on supply chain coordination to stabilize millions of military supplies. From an abandoned son in the prince's mansion, he gradually grew into a legendary figure who stirred up the government and the public and spanned business and politics. He used the efforts of everyone to build a unique outsourcing business empire in ancient times.