Transmigration: On the Gossip Front

Ever since owning a car, those wheels spun fast, and the weekends were defined by being anywhere but home—definitely cruising to nearby cities.

Zhang Yu’s travel blogging material gradually increased, and so did her income from article fees.

Of course, that was secondary. The most surprising thing was that some resorts, hotels, and tourist attractions started reaching out to her.

Zhang Yu understood the evolving video content landscape—many bloggers produced sponsored content.

But at that time, Zhang Yu never anticipated that, as a writer and photography blogger—at most a contributor to newspapers and magazines—she’d also receive this kind of treatment. She was genuinely shocked.

Of course, the offers weren’t extravagant; they mostly involved free accommodations and little else.

Seeing these commissioned requests on websites, Wang Lei looked at Zhang Yu enviously. "You mentioned this could make money, but I wondered how much money it could actually earn."

"Now I get it. If done well, it really can make money."

"When we travel, food, lodging, and transport are the major expenses. If someone covers these, it’d save us a lot."

Zhang Yu understood Wang Lei’s view, which was common and not problematic.