Su Jiaoniang transmigrated into a book, becoming the mother of the big villain from an ancient melodrama—a paranoid, ruthless, and sadistic man.
In the book, the big villain is a notoriously ...
In grassroots cases, many people are deceived by such statements.
Real estate, beauty, and similar businesses are the most ruthless in their deception.
Perhaps due to her previous profession, Su Jiaoniang adheres to the principle of mutual benefit in business and trade, and she disdains and does not want to use deceptive rhetoric.
This contradicts her upright nature.
Although she is making money, she will not sell her integrity for it.
Even Wu, the person with whom she had a dispute.
Wu quickly brought the village chief over.
After reading the contract, the village chief suddenly asked, "Is there a limit to the number of people allowed?"
"Of course not, but Lucheng is only so big. If everyone learns this, I'm afraid no one will be able to do business well. Some of us will have to go out and develop, and we should learn it first to stabilize our customers," Su Jiaoniang explained.
She didn't know how many people would be willing to pay to learn it.
But it's always better to start learning early than late.
After hesitating for a moment, the village chief took four taels of silver from his home and asked his second daughter-in-law and youngest daughter to come and learn!
Seeing the village chief take out money, Wu was afraid of falling behind, so she also gave money.
So, early the next morning.
The first group of instructors started their classes in the kitchen.
Su Jiaoniang began to teach the three people how to make jianbing guozi (Chinese crepes).
Xie followed along and also learned these things.
The things Su Jiaoniang taught were very simple. The women were also living their lives around the kitchen, and they learned the skills in less than a week and left to find a place to set up a stall.
Granny Jie was stewing bones in the kitchen when she glanced back at Su Jiaoniang, who was peeling persimmons with the other women in the village in the yard.
I really don't understand why they have to charge two taels of silver to teach you how to make a living by selling pancakes, hand-pulled pancakes, or other things.
I don't understand!