[Cashback on Losses] [Reverse Business Management] [Boss Like a Saint] [Lighthearted Comedy]
Other factory owners worry that their employees will slack off.
Lu Chen worries that his employees are too conscientious.
After binding to the Reverse Business System, he works out the numbers:
If the company makes one million yuan in net profit, he only gets five thousand.
If it loses one million yuan through compliant business operations, he gets ten million!
Lu Chen immediately takes over an old ice cream factory on the verge of bankruptcy.
He has no confidence in making money, but surely he can increase the factory's expenses?
He raises the base salary to six thousand, boosts performance pay by another thirty percent, insists on weekends off, and provides premium afternoon tea along with six types of insurance and two housing funds.
Fresh milk, dairy cream, pure cocoa butter chocolate: he spends generously on ingredients, but refuses to charge premium prices.
He hopes the costs will wipe out the profits.
But the employees worry that such a good boss won't be able to keep the business afloat, so they volunteer to promote the factory.
As a result, a food blogger who came to find fault with them buys thirty more bars after tasting the ice cream, while a small shop that had only agreed to try one box turns around and chases them for more stock!
He complains that orders are coming in too fast, but the longtime employees praise his foresight.
He won't even approve weekend overtime, yet everyone is even more eager to help the factory succeed.
Lu Chen panics. "I'm giving you a raise, so don't go raising my sales too!"
Employees: "Working for the factory manager is stress-free!"
It's not that the protagonist doesn't want to escape, but it's that he can't escape; it's not that he can't escape, but he doesn't dare to escape; it's not that he doesn't dare to escape, but it's useless to escape; it's not that it's useless to escape, but the author needs to make up the number of words. So the reader is not reading a novel, but is being repeatedly crushed by related words; instead of being repeatedly crushed, the reader is pressed and asked to fill in the blanks with the words 'not... But...'. At the end of the filling, it is found that 'is not... But...' In the blank.