At 3:17 in the morning, the lights on the 27th floor of the Star International Building were still as bright as day, stretching out Singed's shadow and sticking it on the desk covered with documents. The triple-screen monitor in front of her divided into three completely different worlds: the left screen was the video conferencing interface of the New York team, with six Americans in suits rubbing their sleepy eyes. In the background were the lights of thousands of houses in Manhattan in the early morning; the middle screen was densely packed with multilingual project schedules, with red-marked urgent matters like glaring alarms. It spans four time zones: Beijing time, New York time, Dubai time, and London time; the screen on the right stays on a scanned copy. On the yellowed rice paper are blurred ancient Chinese writings, with the red seal of "Kaiyuan 23rd Year" printed on the corner - this is an attachment to the just-concluded transnational cultural relics cooperation project, and the client requested that the ancient silk trade scrolls of the Tang Dynasty be archived simultaneously.
"From the secretary, the customs clearance documents from Dubai have still not been sent over. The deadline for Dubai Customs will be in two hours. If this batch of customized equipment is delayed in the port, the daily storage fee will be five figures." The voice of general manager Lin Zeyu came from the earphones, with unconcealable fatigue. As the general person in charge of cross-border remote working coordination of Xingmang International, Lin Zeyu is in charge of thirty remote teams distributed in 12 countries, and Xingjid, the secretary to the general manager, is actually the "central nerve" of the entire cross-border network.
Singed's fingertips were flying on the keyboard, and his speech was so smooth that no waves could be heard: "Mr. Lin, I contacted the emergency contact of the Dubai agent ten minutes ago. The other party said that there was a large-scale failure in the local network, and the file
