A breeze brushed the window, and birds chirped softly. A new day arrived right on schedule.
As a Cultivator, Jun Wangchen enjoyed several times better sleep quality than ordinary people. One hour of sleep gave him as much rest as three or four hours gave someone else, if not more. Thus, he woke at around four in the morning.
Seeing that it was still early, Jun Wangchen lay in bed, took out his Groundhog Phone, and opened Mushroom TV.
I posted the recording of my performance at the Blue Night Charm Bar last night. I wonder how it's doing. Let's take a look.
At that moment, Mushroom TV's homepage had undergone a complete transformation. The featured recommendation actually displayed his profile picture.
He tapped it and discovered that it was the video he had uploaded yesterday.
In the recording, he wore a mask and held a guitar, playing a heartfelt tune that had won him countless fans.
The comments beneath the video had practically exploded. Fans begged for all sorts of details, including his height, weight, interests, and marital status. They were one step away from asking whether he preferred males or females.
When he opened his dashboard, he found that his follower count had reached a staggering five million. Given a little more time, passing ten million would be a breeze.
Below the follower count was a contract section, which now contained over a hundred invitation envelopes. Most were contract offers from other platforms, but one came from Mushroom TV itself. Its message was straightforward: contact the site to discuss signing a contract.
Jun Wangchen ignored it. Mushroom TV didn't have much traffic. His main task at this stage was to build his popularity, then move to a platform with a larger audience. As for signing a contract, he