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Ji Juntao did not disappoint Shang Yechu. Just two days later, he took the initiative to contact Shang Yechu.
“We can discuss the other conditions later.” Ji Juntao’s voice was heavy with fatigue. “The shareholding clause is unacceptable. Five percent of the shares is too much; it’s absolutely impossible.”
Shang Yechu added many conditions at the time, such as requiring all company resources to be reviewed and selected by Shang Yechu before being given to other artists, and the company absolutely not allowing Shang Yechu to take on any business she didn't want to accept, etc. Although these terms seemed domineering, they were actually all within Ji Juntao's acceptable range.
Ji Juntao couldn't help but speak up at that time, precisely because of this clause regarding shares.
Shang Yechu demanded that Ji Juntao transfer five percent of his shares in Qingping Entertainment to him at an extremely low price.
Calling it a transfer is a stretch; it's practically robbery, only superficially different. Qingping Entertainment's sole "shareholder" is Ji Juntao herself, who wields absolute power. Shang Yechu's actions have inexplicably created a second boss for the company; it's more like she's ripping off Ji Juntao.
Ji Juntao didn't jump up and get angry at the time, which shows she has a good temper.
Shang Yechu and Ji Juntao, one trying to get something for nothing by robbing others of 5% of the shares; the other trying to buy a valuable asset at a bargain price, intending to test a fledgling artist with a B-level contract. They were truly evenly matched, equally audacious, both cunning and greedy.
Shang Yechu was reading the script when she heard this and said with a smile, "I thought Boss Ji would contact me after the second part of 'Xiao Feng Que' was released."
Ji Juntao paused for a moment and then said, "Why don't we talk in person? I know a good restaurant..."
"No need," Shang Yechu said. "I only have five days off, and every day is precious." With that, she hung up the phone again.
The phoenix will not alight where there is no treasure. This applies to both Shang Yechu and Ji Juntao.
On the third day, Ji Juntao still hadn't contacted Shang Yechu. However, something else, even more important, occupied Shang Yechu's mind: Grandma Hu's medical report.
All the medical reports went to Shang Yechu first. Grandma Hu's group of elderly friends all had some chronic illnesses, but none were serious. They were elderly.
Grandma Hu's medical report unexpectedly showed "everything is normal." This did not put Shang Yechu at ease; instead, it made her even more uneasy.
The old lady is currently in good health, so in what year did her terminal illness appear? Why did it appear? When did it reach the point of no return? I've heard that some illnesses only take a few months from onset to deterioration!
How insignificant human capabilities are at this moment!
Shang Yechu made a special trip to the bookstore to give Grandma Hu the medical examination report and gave her a series of instructions. Although the old lady was puzzled, she happily accepted Shang Yechu's concern.
That same evening, after returning from the bookstore, Ji Juntao called again. This time, her tone was much softer: "The other conditions are negotiable. One percent of the shares, no more than that."
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