After becoming Rachel Liu in "The Heirs", I have to allocate my time accurately every day: in the morning I use economics papers to counter the family marriage proposal, in the afternoon I write a public relations release for Atobe's cousin's tennis celebration party at Hyotei Academy, and in the evening I have to deal with the diamond-encrusted complaint letter airdropped to the dormitory by the Thai version of F4. When the negotiation table between the Atomo Foundation and Southeast Asian energy giants was filled with roses, and when the business school noblemen were fighting over "whose private jet route is more romantic," I pushed out of the conference room with a high-end handbag and said, "I suggest that you use the increase in stock prices as a bet and spread your money to protect the environment." After all, the accomplishments of professional ladies are to translate bloody business wars into financial statements, and turn the Shura field into a personal brand show - as for the chaotic daily life across dimensions? Just another gilded note on the schedule.
