What gives the anti-French alliance its confidence?
Actually, that's not the case at all.
—In the office of the boss of a company that was forced to participate in a joint complaint filed by several companies.
Her company was the unlucky one that was maliciously reported by its employees.
But this can't really be blamed on the employees.
The real troublemakers are the bystanders.
You could even say that this was just a grand performance staged around a particular issue.
Quite a few of them went on stage to perform.
After you finish singing, I take the stage.
Rong Daizhen didn't actually want to get involved in this matter. She just wanted to develop her company properly and run it well. She couldn't be a very conscientious boss, but she wouldn't exploit her employees either.
Unfortunately, people in society are often forced to do these things.
The overall business environment has not been good in recent years, and many small and medium-sized enterprises are already struggling. Despite government policy support, quite a few companies are still unable to continue operating.
Her company's cash flow is not very good either, not to mention the cash flow. Originally, her monthly salary was paid on the 10th of the following month, but now it can only be delayed until the 15th.
It's really been a tough time for them.
At this point, someone suddenly extended an olive branch to her, or rather, it wasn't an olive branch at all, but just a fishhook.
Most of the companies that participated in the complaints were not members of the anti-law alliance. Those high-ranking, privileged individuals were too proud to get involved themselves and would simply find some willing participants to put on a show.
This kind of "acting" often involves some genuine emotion.
Furthermore, with the added element of "three men make a tiger" (a Chinese idiom meaning something can become a myth through repeated falsehoods), staff members have no way to distinguish fact from fiction.
Furthermore... who would have thought that someone would go to such lengths for nothing? The company not only lost its reputation but also had to bear the stigma of a past labor dispute. The employees may have gone through all that trouble and received some money (or even none at all), but they lost their jobs.
See, it's here now.
Most of these actors were willing to participate, since the pay was good.
Eida Makoto, on the other hand, was first lured by money and then coerced, using both methods simultaneously.
What could she do?
The other party is withholding orders and refusing to assign them, which is bad enough, but they also try to steal them.
A commercial crackdown.
Larger companies, if they intentionally target smaller companies, can truly drive them out of business. They can just inexplicably refuse to deliver, and the service provider is completely powerless to do anything about it.
There are only so many clients in the market, and with all this competition, we can't afford to engage in price wars; it's really too risky.
In the end, both sides compromised...
"If it weren't for the tight cash flow, I wouldn't have gotten involved in this mess." It seems fine offline, but if something goes wrong, she'll be the one to suffer the consequences.
"How's that venture capital firm doing lately?" Rong Daizhen asked his partner, looking up at him.
Both of them were unhappy about being forced into this situation and were looking for a way out as soon as possible. They came from working-class backgrounds and their families weren't wealthy.
It was because I was fed up with the hardships of working for others that I started my own business. I never expected that I would still be subject to others after starting my own business.
“We meet their requirements and are willing to undergo the necessary changes, but there are too many people interested in that venture capital firm, and they are all ahead of us in the queue. I don’t know when we’ll be able to get a chance.”
The partner is pessimistic about attracting investment.
After a moment of silence, Rong Daizhen steered the conversation back to complaining about the company: he simply said, "The mantis stalks the cicada, unaware of the oriole behind."
If this current situation is the fuse, then what Eiji was initially asked to do was to plant a landmine.
It was only because she refused and repeatedly refused to cooperate that the other party resorted to a second-best solution: asking her employees to report the company for tax evasion.
This also requires cooperation.
Rong Daizhen, to be fair, was just an ordinary businessman. How could he not be tempted by the generous terms offered by the anti-French alliance?
However, certain unsettling aspects of that group of people held back her greed.
Returning to the high ground of reason.
"You just watch and see. We're not going to hang on to that venture capital firm as our fallback option." As she spoke, she went to contact another person who was about to join the project.
Netizens were unaware of these sordid affairs happening behind the scenes.
In this year's environment, protecting one's own rights is undoubtedly a key to gaining popularity for self-media bloggers and ordinary people.
"I don't know why, but I actually feel a little sorry for these small companies. If these small companies are really operating legally, then these people are not protecting any rights at all, but blocking the way for future generations."
"That's right, you've driven good companies out of business, so in the future we'll all only be able to work for those garbage companies? Can't these people use their brains when they do things?"
"We shouldn't just blaming the workers who are defending their rights. There might be some hidden story behind it all. We're only seeing the company's side of the story right now."
"I don't think the company can be completely without fault. Is it some kind of pure white lotus, rising from the mud unsullied? There's no way such a thing could come out of nowhere."
"You can't trust these small companies. They're not legitimate at all. They're like family workshops or something. It's really frustrating."
In short, there are all sorts of opinions online, with some believing that these so-called employees are like rotten apples, spoiling the whole bunch.
Some people think the companies deserve it and that someone should have stopped them a long time ago.
The situation is a mixed bag, not only because of the diversity of netizens themselves, but also because there are definitely people stirring up trouble.
However, given Xiao Tianqi's experience and the government's crackdown on online trolls and the online environment this year, Bao De only buys high-end online trolls.
The less obvious the person is to be a low-level online troll, and the higher the price, the more you should buy from them.
Besides buying so-called online trolls, you also need to buy some people specifically to carry the flag—for example, some humanities and social science bloggers. They themselves study society, and when they use their accounts to publish a blog post with clear arguments, they will naturally follow the trend.
Bao De and others were happy to see this happen.
The more chaotic things are, the better; the more people commenting, the better—all we want is attention.
Considering this propaganda war, a lot of manpower and resources were invested, and some people were so clueless that they wouldn't participate unless they were coerced or bribed.
Bao De has no shortage of big-name teammates; everyone's interests are aligned.
It's precisely those small companies, with little say and no vision, that are being taken advantage of despite the good intentions being made for their benefit, yet they pretend not to know.
Small companies are also indispensable.
In other words, small and medium-sized private enterprises are the key to this plan.
This is the category that bears the greatest responsibility for employment in the entire Chinese job market. Even the government should reconsider the influence of such a large group.
The employment rate is a crucial factor affecting a country's economy and social stability.
Policies that are too radical could cause social unrest, which would be bad.
Bohoo Technology Co., Ltd.
Xiao Wei was chatting with Xiao Tianqi in the company office. Since being released from the detention center, Xiao Tianqi had stopped meddling in company affairs.
It's as if he really figured things out while he was in prison.
That's true. After struggling for three or four decades, why stay here as a boss and work yourself to the bone? It would be better to hand over the business to the next generation as soon as possible.
It not only trains the next generation, but also frees up your hands to enjoy life.
Look at them, they look radiant with energy.
His innocent reputation was ruined by a criminal record.
Has your Uncle Bao come looking for you?
Xiao Tianqi didn't chat about anything else during his visit; he went straight to the point. He was worried that his daughter was too young and unaware of the dangers of the world, and might actually fall into that old fox Bao De's trap.
"What? Are you asking about the pilot program?"
Xiao Wei knew exactly how things would unfold.
Ironically, the area where Bohoo Technology Co., Ltd. is located happens to be within the scope of the pilot policy.
Xiao Tianqi waved his hand dismissively, looking completely unconcerned: "With you here, what do I have to worry about regarding the pilot policy?"
"I've heard a lot of older employees in the company praise your reforms. They're quite good, and much more humane than mine."
"Dad, you flatter me."
"It's just that times have changed, and the way companies operate naturally needs to keep up with the times. As for Uncle Bao, you don't need to worry. He came to me before, but I have already refused."
"I'm quite interested to see what he's trying to do," Xiao Wei said with a hint of interest.
She can accept Xiao Tianqi having a criminal record and Tang Yue's lawsuit, but she can't take Bao De in stride.
Those who fan the flames are the most guilty.
"he?"
Xiao Tianqi sneered: "He really thinks he's part of a think tank. In any case, it's best to stay away from him."
"You mean, where are you and Mom planning to go next?" Xiao Wei subtly changed the subject.
When this was mentioned, Xiao Tianqi got really excited.
He immediately launched into a long, rambling account of the various strange and wonderful people he had encountered during his travels around China, as well as his delightful experiences of starting to brag to anyone he met.
While listening attentively, Xiao Wei was already distracted, considering what her company needed to do under such a groundbreaking policy to reach new heights.
Ultimately, no matter how much her employees praise her as a conscientious and good boss, she is still just a businesswoman.
Most businessmen are profit-driven.
For example, some people like Bao De don't want to vomit up what they've already swallowed, but also want to build up their network of connections.
Even a large part of it.
For example, there must be others like myself...
Why not go along with the policy and set an example?
Let's arrange some hype and present Bohu Technology Co., Ltd. to netizens with a new image to generate goodwill.
Only new businesses that are ready to be launched can have fertile ground for survival.
There's no need to worry about the company's current situation; all the employees are being paid their due wages. As for tax evasion, unfair competition, and exploitation of employees, these are things that would never happen under Xiao Wei's leadership.
It's a big company, after all; they wouldn't do something like that.
With Bohu in her hands, there's no need for rapid progress. The hidden problems left over from the period when her father led the company too quickly will gradually be changed.
As long as you walk steadily, that's fine.
In fact, at the same time, it wasn't just Xiao Wei's company that wanted to cater to the policy.
Zhixing Games, as a javelin, is of symbolic significance, and naturally, it actively signed up for the public announcement system—Song Zhiming mentioned it, and Jiang Chuan agreed after a moment's thought.
Although this is inconsistent with his usual low-key style...
Today the rankings changed. After a full seven days without rankings, the number of favorites kept dropping, then rising again, then dropping again. It was disheartening to watch.
The data is fragmented; all I need is a leaderboard.
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