Squatting in the Big Mountain Village

Feng Ye, the CEO of a Fortune Global 500 company, resolutely hits the button to terminate his contract.

He gives up the power of the CBD and hundreds of billions in capital.

Then he turns around and heads into the desolate mountains fifteen kilometers away, where he builds the “Return to the Fields Village.”

There is no workplace pretense here,

only the simple rule that you work in exchange for a place to stay, and let your heart return to the countryside.

A university student grows tomatoes, a chip engineer builds an ecological fishpond, and an entrepreneur who failed at business grows coffee...

A group of people worn down by life start over in the soil.

There are struggles: wild boars destroy seedlings, night rain washes away the fishpond, and the coffee seeds fail.

But there are also stirring moments: rescuing villagers on a stormy night and outsmarting property developers.

With his gift for “resonating with the land,” Feng Ye stands by his principles and patiently tends the fields,

telling everyone: let everything grow at its own pace...

This is no detached utopia, but the vivid, everyday reality of broken souls saving one another.

The tents leak, and the crops wither...

But pain feels more real than the figures in a financial report,

and the hope that grows from the soil is more moving than stock options.