In truth, every one of us is born with a System: the public security, procuratorate, and courts. Use it properly, and the ones who should be afraid are those who violate your rights.
Chen Mojian, formerly in legal affairs at a major tech company, now owns Silent Notes Printing, a print shop beside the underground garage of the Wealth Center. He doesn't write legal documents or take cases. He does just one thing: teach people who come in to print how to turn the evidence they have into something the other side can't wriggle out of.
A new graduate comes in to print an arbitration application, not understanding why screenshots aren't enough.
A laid-off tech team leader has kept three years of clock-in records but doesn't realize how he's been caught out by the "flexible working hours system."
A pregnant woman receives a reassignment notice and wants to know whether her manager's words, "Do what you think is best," count as a threat.
When they walk into Silent Notes Printing, they all think they have no choice but to accept their lot.
When they walk out, they have something more: a complete chain of evidence, or a sentence that gets HR to withdraw a notice.
Each chapter is based on something that really happened, and every step is something you can put to use.
Some people call this book "An Office Worker's Guide to Fighting Back."
