Yanji thought that when he returned to Beijing, he just changed offices.
Until Lu Zheng, the president of Lu Group, sat across from her for the first time, pushed the cooperation plan over and said, "Mr. Yan, I don't like beating around the bush."
He was younger than she thought and more difficult to deal with than she thought. As the eldest son of Lu, he never leaves room for others in the shopping mall, but when she worked overtime until late at night, someone sent a bowl of hot soup to the conference room with a note that simply said, "Don't do what New York does. It's not popular in Beijing to work hungry."
She escaped You Xin's waiting and her parents' silence, but she couldn't escape this man stepping into the safety line she had drawn. He said: "The rules you brought back from New York don't work here."
She asked why. "Because I'm not your customer," he said.
Later she learned that this man who never spoke softly had already reviewed her five-year resume three times before the transfer letter was issued.
Two cities, reunion after a long absence, confrontation in the workplace. The heartbeat of adults starts from "I understand you"
