Three Kingdoms Bull and Horse Record

Introduction A programmer who was laid off by a large factory traveled through the late Han Dynasty. He lost his reputation at the beginning and almost starved to death. He relied on workplace management thinking and a system of reputation and influence to rise from a refugee to the world's food industry in the troubled times of the Three Kingdoms. Core selling point 1. "Workplace Flow" Three Countries, the Ultimate Contrast Perfectly integrate modern workplace skills (project management, KPI assessment, ERP-style warehouse management) into the troubled times of the Three Kingdoms. Use the mentality of "writing a daily report" to "manage the food supply", and use the logic of "checking the code" to "check the ledger", which is full of laughter and has a strong sense of substitution. The system's poisonous tongue personality and the protagonist's "cow-horse mentality" comedic double act. 2. Unique system setting - reputation influence system It's not a brainless check-in or mall system. The system emphasizes "being seen, remembered, and needed", and positive and negative changes in reputation value are directly linked to the protagonist's social status and life and death. The system has its own "bad friend" personality, which can complain, dig pits, and issue tasks. It is both a cheat and a plot engine. Reputation is a double-edged sword—the more famous you are, the more dangerous it is. 3. Solid historical background Anti-counterfeiting of grain stamps (double stubs), exchange of salt for grain, water-powered mill, grain road loss accounting, hidden field clearing, cattle inspection branding, cattle tax collection... Each item has research evidence, and the feeling of satisfaction comes from "wisdom". 4. The main line of "Grain Road" - a new perspective of the Three Kingdoms It does not talk about single combat between generals, nor does it talk about the fighting skills of counselors. It talks about how to fight a war and how to transport food. The winner of the Battle of Guandu was not stratagem but grain; the winner of the siege of Ye City was not siege but grain; the two-thousand-mile northern expedition to Wuhuan was won not by cavalry raids but by grain. This is a Three Kingdoms in which "the road of food is the road of war".