It's Really Hard for Women to Start a Business

[1984-2024: An epic of female survival] On typhoon night in 2025, the Shenzhen Museum suffered a power outage. He Ying, the 73-year-old richest woman, said to the post-95s recorder and the post-00s anchor: looking at a lipstick in the showcase: "It wasn't me who persisted, it was the sisters who didn't persist who lent me their lives." In 1984, 18-year-old He Ying squeezed onto the green train going south with an aluminum lunch box engraved with "Order". She met a woman named A Fang. Afang lent her a mirror and said, "Remember this name, you may need it in the future." This year, she saw the empty bed in the tin room of Yongsheng Electronics Factory that "never came back". [Dialogue between three generations of women in time and space] 73-year-old He Ying (entrepreneur) × 50-year-old Zhang Xiaomei (recorder) × 19-year-old Han Xiaoxiao (live broadcaster) In the dark museum, a 40-year history of "borrowing lives" for female entrepreneurship slowly unfolds...