In the eyes of people in Fujian, going to jail only affects three generations, but a lack of money affects generation after generation.

In that part of Fujian, some bosses even count jail time as part of their startup costs.
Don’t ask whether Fujian bosses are afraid or not—they only ask whether it’s worth it.
As for dry-land e-commerce, what I admire most are Fujian bosses. An 80-year-old grandfather is the legal representative, with 50 stores under his name; when he makes money, he converts it all into yellow croaker or real estate.
In Fujian, things like this are already kindergarten-level operations.
Yesterday, I just chatted with a business peer from Fujian, and he blurted out: it’s too cutthroat now—within 5 years, there’s basically no profit.
When people in Fujian do business, many things are calculated in advance in terms of their jail terms.
How long the sentence is, how long they can work—whether it’s worth it.
Don’t ask whether people from Fujian are afraid or not—just ask whether it’s worth it.