A Man Doesn't Kneel: I Turned My Life Around Through Color Grading

The work takes personal life experiences as the main thread, spanning the turbulent forty years of China's reform and opening up. The story starts in Hainan in the late 1980s and tells the ups and downs of a grassroots underdog's half-life amid great changes of the times. From missing the last chance to see his father due to loyalty to friends, to going south to work and struggling with technology from the bottom of the assembly line; from building a factory in Dongguan and gaining tens of millions in wealth, to encountering anti-dumping, being set up by capital, and bearing huge debts; then to his wife and children leaving, illness haunting him, and finally in despair relying on self-taught traditional Chinese medicine and the bond of father-daughter affection to complete self-healing and reconciliation. This book does not write about unrealistic wealthy CEOs, but only about real business battles and human nature. Through the protagonist's true blood-and-tears entrepreneurial history, it shows the struggle and self-reflection of a generation of migrant workers under the tide of the times. Life has no fixed outcome; year by year, one writes one's own prescription. — Description from novelcodex.orgFull novel: A Man Doesn't Kneel: I Turned My Life Around Through Color Grading — read the rest free on N​o⁠v​e⁠l​C⁠o​d⁠e​x⁠.​o⁠r​g⁠