What Is It Like for a Low-Level Operator to Work in Rhode Island?

I'm not invited here, but the answers given by everyone above are somewhat extreme and mixed with some personal subjective factors. So I will talk about what this company is like based on my many years of working experience in Rhode Island. And the strange things that happened in the past few years. First of all, let me introduce myself. I am a male. I graduated from Yanguo XX Vocational High School. To put it bluntly, I am a big brick. I definitely can't compare with you guys with rich family backgrounds. To be honest, it's pretty good for a commoner to get to this position in Yanguo by studying. I can be regarded as a latecomer among the people, and I am one of the last batch. I am very glad that I was born in Yan Country. If I were Ursus, I would have to go mining, everyone knows. I have been working in Rhode Island for almost ten years. Yes, you heard it right, ten years is the so-called "factory dog". In these ten years, I have gone from the most basic flow to machine operation, which can be considered inspirational. After all, there are many people who have suffered more than me. Think about what kind of place Rhode Island is? You come into contact with infected people every day and are beaten and killed. If you can survive for ten years without missing an arm or a leg, that's pretty good. This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.