Ten Years in Chang'an: the Counterattack of the Ancient City and a Group of People

In 2016, Qin Shaohua, a chip doctor, bet all his wealth on a 50-square-meter office in Xi'an High-tech Zone; Lin Zhiyi, a girl from Hangzhou, gave up her stable job to become a recorder of this ancient city; He Miaomiao, who returned from Shenzhen, opened the first B&B in a dilapidated old house in Shuncheng Lane. In the following ten years, some people stood on the Science and Technology Innovation Board to ring the bell, some made bed and breakfasts into time-honored brands, and some let girls in Qinling Mountain Village play football. The 14th National Games, the Central Asia Summit, Qin Chuangyuan—every time this city rises, there is their shadow. After a narrow escape from entrepreneurship, I persisted during the three years of the epidemic, fell in love, parted ways, and met again. This is not a counterattack by one person, but the ten years of a city and a group of people.