My Lord, you need to stand up!

Chapter 883 also has some hormonal reasons.
When Dikun arrived at ATV, Weidong was surrounded by everyone calling him "Dad."

Around 11 p.m., when US stock trading is in full swing, the nightlife in the Pearl of the Orient is just beginning.

Tsim Sha Tsui alone has more than 600 restaurants and eateries, more than 50 karaoke bars and cafes, and more than 20 nightclubs of various sizes.

At this moment, all of them began to indulge in hedonistic pleasures.

This is also the busiest closing phase for Wutaishan, as prime-time programs on major TV and radio stations begin to wrap up, and various time-filling dramas and Cantonese feature films are played, allowing most employees to devote themselves to consumption and entertainment.

But ATV's directors' meeting room was packed with people, watching a constant stream of "short videos" with Rang Wai-tung, who was slumped in his boss's chair.

Given the special nature of the job as a disabled security guard, Wei Dong basically only needs to sit in the guard post or by the parking lot.

Therefore, he has plenty of time to watch videos intensively, and he can watch them recklessly without considering the consequences or the time involved.

Moreover, he almost never watches women who are considered "borderline" in the entertainment industry, lest he get so angry he dies. Instead, he watches a lot of other types of comedy, social media content, science popularization, and film and television jokes.

It has reached the level of "uncensored" in the hearts of otaku.

No matter what kind of joke it is, if it doesn't feel right at the beginning, I'll just swipe it away. Any scene that keeps me watching for a few more seconds must have something that can grab my attention.

Therefore, all news channels and variety shows now emphasize simplification and humor. Except for a few large variety shows that can stay at 40 minutes, most of them are less than 15 minutes long and are composed of countless 15-second or 30-second short videos.

Secondly, you must seize the opening. If there's nothing captivating in the first few seconds, there's no chance of getting on screen at all.

As long as you can appear on a show, the money earned by the show will be distributed among the various production teams based on the length of time you contribute.

So now, in addition to almost all directors and actors frantically polishing their "short videos", many videos that are not timely are even revised one, two, three or even endlessly!

It's quite obvious that the content is the most important thing, and the presentation of the opening is the core.

Then the power to decide all these videos involuntarily fell into the hands of Rang Weidong.

It's not that he's dictatorial and forceful, but rather that the standards he sets are naturally judged according to his views. And it's precisely because of these standards that things he selects, comments on, and adjusts do feel refreshing and are very effective at capturing viewers' attention.

Managers and supervisors of various departments and programs also know to seize the opportunity to communicate with the boss.

Especially after coming more often, I found that this guy was completely unpretentious and had no airs at all. Any Tom, Dick, or Harry could squeeze into the meeting room to listen.

So who says capitalist society has no human relationships? Those who haven't been exposed to them simply haven't reached that level of understanding or value.

Wei Dong then gestured and said, "Yes, I've also heard people say that the content doesn't matter, only how shocking and eye-catching the presentation is. Hey, think about it for a moment, are the lyrics or the melody more important in those excellent songs? They're both important, but if the melody isn't catchy and doesn't express any unique characteristics, no one will appreciate even the best lyrics..."

He was referring to a video of a tourist attraction being projected onto the screen, which happened to use the popular song "The Distant Her" from last year.

This song is a Japanese tune with different lyrics by Brother Fly. He transformed the original song, which was just a sigh of loneliness while wandering on an unknown train station platform and watching the snow fall, into a poignant love story.

Before he was hailed as one of the Four Heavenly Kings, and before he was known as the God of Songs, this song showcased his extraordinary singing skills, revealing the subtle changes in feelings from joy to sorrow, which was very moving.

After hearing the boss's description, many people understood and nodded vigorously.

So Wei Dong's words convinced the employees: "Okay, let's get back to this travel program. After repeated reminders, the visuals are indeed much better. If you yourself don't film it well, how can you attract viewers? Even if viewers feel a bit cheated after going... Since they're already here, they'll have to spend some money on a meal. If the travel agency and the local villagers feel they've benefited, then the program is halfway to success..."

The proprietress, accompanied by the supervisor from next door, sat in a corner at the front and whispered to each other: "She's not usually this talkative..."

Zou Huimin could only remind her to translate: "Slow down, slow down, you two seem to have a very good relationship, don't you?"

Qin Yuye imparted his expertise: "When we first met a few years ago, he actually had women. He had two female companions constantly watching him, but he was very chaste. He only cooperated with me to negotiate with Uncle De, pretending to be dating him in order to regain control of Colorful Cowboys..."

The Jade Girl leader, who hadn't yet taken the position, must have had her beautiful eyes sparkle upon hearing this.

Wei Dong was already imparting his skills: "Okay, what's the other half? This rocky island and the sea view are so beautiful they're crystal clear. Let's call it the Hong Kong version of the Maldives. Fewer people, more beautiful scenery, and crystal clear water. If you don't have the money or time to go to the Maldives, can't you just spend a few dozen dollars to go to Huangmaozhou? Just extract the key features in a simple and straightforward way. The more you exaggerate, the more it becomes real."

The audience burst into laughter, and many people applauded enthusiastically.

Wei Dong, who was definitely a bit of a show-off, said, "Remember, as long as you have the Maldives in your heart, anywhere can be the Maldives!" This made even Zheng Zhiwei and the other executives whistle and cheer.

It already has some philosophical implications.

Wei Dong then suggested, "In my opinion, there are too many tourist attractions in the suburbs of Hong Kong. How can we capture the urban population and create a market where people can spend a day in the suburbs without spending much money? We can plan everything from food and drinks to accommodation and meals. We can start a tourism company and partner with TV stations to promote it. This business would be incredibly profitable."

It can instantly quiet down a noisy conference room.

Despite Hong Kong's decades-long history of developing its commodity economy, walking the streets feels like experiencing the conditions of a first- or second-tier city in mainland China 30 or 40 years from now.

However, there have been some deviations in the depth of exploration into people's livelihood and the economy.

Based on Wei Dong's experience of living here for the past year, it seems that because there are many other big businesses, there are fewer people who are truly dedicated to small, incremental businesses.

Those with vision and ability tend to be overly ambitious, focusing on high-profit sectors like real estate, the stock market, and foreign trade, while mediocre people fail to see the highlights of these livelihood-related economic sectors.

Moreover, without the support of media like television stations, this type of business would definitely be relatively slow.

When Wei Dong brought up his "internet celebrity economy" idea, almost everyone was thinking, "Wow, his reputation is well-deserved!"

For directors who frequently travel to various locations to select filming sites, this is a business opportunity tailor-made for them.

Wei Dongduo got used to it: "Preserve the natural scenery, invest in some homestays and small hotels in the nearby fishing villages and small docks. As long as our tourism advertising can make these small urban attractions popular, the money we make later will be comparable to collecting rent!"

Immediately, someone raised their hand: "Boss! We're willing to do it...hehehe, could you invest some money? We don't have any capital."

To put Wei Dong at ease: "Just submit the operational report for approval. I don't hold a controlling stake, but I can invest and receive dividends."

Immediately, there was a burst of applause, and then the owner commented on the next video: "Do I really need to explain how good food is?"

"Photography needs to be distinctive and eye-catching. What if it doesn't attract attention? This sign prominently displays 'Top Ten Foods in the World,' but in the corner, there are two tiny characters the size of flies. It's almost..."

The audience immediately burst into laughter again. These were cultured people, seasoned veterans who had worked at TV stations for many years, used to being meticulous and methodical. Seeing the boss so relaxed and talented filled them with confidence in the company's future.

Moreover, Wei Dong's business acumen was truly effortless: "Alright, the characteristic of Hong Kong cuisine is that it has all kinds of Cantonese, Sichuan, Shanghai, and Chaozhou cuisines. You can also find Japanese cuisine, South Korean barbecue, Vietnamese spicy food, Southeast Asian satay, Singaporean fried rice and noodles, and Thai food. So why don't you start a review company and create something like 'Top Ten Thai Dishes in Hong Kong, Top Ten Milk Tea, Top Ten Tea Restaurants'? You'll have the shows and the money!"

Everyone excitedly agreed, but then bluntly asked, "How do we make money? Isn't it a bit much to just accept money to get on the list?"

Wei Dong relaxed: "There are many ways, you can think of them yourselves. I'm just throwing out an idea. For example, this top-ranked restaurant uses a certain brand of chicken essence from the chef to the aprons worn by the waitresses. Who do you think should pay us? The program definitely needs to consider fairness to have a good reputation, but making money is the goal. Similarly, if we connect the food with tourist attractions in remote areas like Yuen Long, Tuen Mun, or Sai Kung, wouldn't that make those who secretly invested make a fortune?"

This is how people use the "media platform" to make money using the influencer economy model of later generations.

In the late 1980s, they were practically invincible!
If the owner of the restaurant wanted to start a homestay business or a food street, wouldn't that be a game-changer?

Television stations were the most powerful tool for information dissemination at that time.

Using it to broadcast TV dramas every day is such a waste!

Wei Dong wouldn't dare do this even in mainland China. If he really went to help Shangzhou and Jiangzhou establish local TV stations, he would make a fortune.

But it will definitely be associated with politics and attract various forms of regulation, so people still come here to act recklessly.

The directors and supervisors, who were packed with at least a hundred people, couldn't help but yell and shout, some even exclaiming in a strange way, "Boss, you're going to make a fortune! We'll definitely follow you and get rich!"

These reactions, mostly in Cantonese, made Zou Huimin's eyes light up, but she didn't have the same excitement as someone in their twenties.

I continued to listen quietly as my new best friend told me her story. She had already talked about how going to the plateau, to Beijing, and then to Shanghai completely changed her life: "I've watched my family's situation with ten older brothers and several wives since I was a child, so no matter how much I had feelings for him, I could never share him with anyone else. In the end, that little wife of his..."

Zou Huimin, who had been frowning slightly, wondering what this billionaire businesswoman meant by saying all this, was also drawn in by the plot twist.

Finally, someone came to inform the boss that there was a visitor...

(End of this chapter)