"Yes, that makes sense. You understand it much better than I do. I'm putting myself in the customer's shoes. Uncle Shen, are my uncles not doing well?"
Bonnie remembered that Lin Bo had mentioned it earlier, so she decided to ask Uncle Shen about it.
"It's not good. After I retired, a new manager was transferred to Sihaiju, and he's a bit nepotistic. Most of the staff in the kitchen and front desk are his own people. Your uncle and his son are having a hard time doing their jobs."
Master Shen was helpless; every new emperor brings a new court, every generation is fresh and old. Once the person leaves, the tea cools; his words no longer carry weight.
Bonnie understood that at that time, state-owned enterprises earned fixed salaries, and the volume of revenue had nothing to do with them. Otherwise, why would they have such a poor service attitude?
Bonnie and Master Shen chatted for a long time, and before they knew it, time had passed.
"Uncle Chen, I'm going back to the island now. I'll come see you again in a few days."
Bonnie left the gift for Uncle Shen and took the children to go boating.
"Mom, the sea breeze feels so nice."
Standing against the wind, Sanqi felt the sea breeze blowing and listened to the calls of seabirds; it was truly pleasant.
"It smells like salted fish, is it really that good?"
Erbao grew up on an island and the farthest place he had ever been was the city. He felt that the world outside the island was mysterious.
"That's because you've always been here. When you leave in the future, you'll miss that salty fish smell."
Bonnie patted Erbao's head. Children all yearn for the outside world, but once they actually go out, they will miss their hometown.
Erbao didn't quite understand what Bonnie was saying; he felt he wouldn't miss the taste of salted fish.
The dock is visible in the distance; I wonder if her mother is anxiously waiting there.
"Mom, I saw Grandma and Grandpa."
Liu Jiu has excellent eyesight and saw her grandmother's figure on the dock.
"Grandma, I'm here!"
Sanqi shouted towards the dock, overjoyed.
Once the boat came to a stop, Bonnie and the others disembarked, carrying their large and small bags.
"Father, Mother, I'm back."
"Yes, yes, I'm back, I'm back..."
Bao Ni's mother's voice choked up a little; her daughter hadn't been home for several years.
"Let's go home."
Bonnie's dad took the luggage from his daughter's hands and walked ahead, just like many times before, to pick her up from school.
Bonnie followed behind her parents, as if she had returned to the past, when she was still a little girl, following her parents around every day.
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