After Becoming a Nanny, I Used a Rewards and Punishments Chart to Set the Rich Family Straight

He Wan, a Tsinghua master's graduate, reported her advisor for academic fraud, only to be accused in turn of misappropriating project funds. She lost her job, her bank accounts were frozen, and her mother urgently needed a 150,000-yuan deposit for surgery. With nowhere else to turn, she signed a one-year contract with the Chen family: an annual salary of 600,000 yuan, with six months' pay upfront. Her only task was to manage the seven-year-old terror no one else dared handle. On the day she signed, a toy snake smacked her in the face. Xiao Hao declared, “I'll make you leave in tears within three days.” He Wan picked up the snake and said coolly, “Starting tomorrow, you'll have to find a way to get it back yourself.” Lie and lose points. Hit someone and lose points. Tear up the rewards-and-punishments chart and lose thirty points. The child refuses to listen, Grandma takes his side, and Dad wants to make an exception? Whoever signed the contract has to follow the rules. Later, the little terror who ranked thirty-third in his class charged all the way to first place. And the rewards-and-punishments chart on the living-room wall became the starting point for He Wan to get back on her feet. When her former advisor returns to copy her curriculum and dig up her old case, He Wan holds the evidence up to the cameras: “You used to pass judgment on me. Now it's my turn to settle accounts with you.” As for Chen Guohao's application to win her back? “Application received, pending further review. No inquiries during the review period.”