On my first day of employment, I discovered that the salary written in the contract was less than half of what was promised during the interview.
The department head said with a smile: "Young people should take a long-term view, and the company's options will be valuable if they are listed."
The uncle at the next work station quietly handed over a note: "They also deceived six fresh graduates last year."
I turned to look out the window, and there was a banner reading "Repay me my hard-earned money" hanging on the roof of the building opposite.
The girl at the front desk suddenly came closer and said, "The printer in the finance office spit out a stack of resignation letters last night, all from the elites of the sales department."
Before I could recover, my supervisor threw over a stack of documents: "Xiao Lin, you are solely responsible for this project!"
Turning to the first page, there were dazzling red letters printed next to the customer's name: "High-risk customer has defaulted on payment to three suppliers."
The phone screen lit up, and it was a message from the headhunter: "That company? Run! Their account was frozen this morning."
