Enter the Market

Her name is Yao Ye, she is thirty-one years old and has just been selected from the Municipal Commission for Discipline Inspection to the Provincial Audit Office. At the grassroots level, she is the backbone of the business. When she arrived at the provincial office, she became a blank piece of paper again. Hua Jiajie is a third-level researcher in the Administrative Audit Office. He is in his fifties and has the oldest qualifications but no seniority. He taught Yao Ye the biggest skill in the auditing industry: not to identify problems, but to implement them after identifying problems. The first lesson he taught Yao Ye was a supplementary file - the main document contained the public audit report, and the supplementary document contained the suppressed truth. There is also Fang Rumin in the department, the deputy director in charge, who always smiles and speaks softly. Some people call her the "Smiling Bodhisattva" - she has a compassionate mouth and an angry Vajra in her hand. On Yao Ye's first day of reporting, she pointed out in public that "the deputy director told me about you", which was both a sign and a warning. Starting from a purchase of 18,000 tea leaves, Yao Ye discovered the trick of bid rigging in the price comparison process; starting from the mileage of twenty-six rental cars, she learned to strike the furthest blow within the boundaries of the rules; starting from more than 140 patents with zero conversion, she hit the firewall built by Fang Rumin herself. Every audit is a game of human nature - it is not difficult to detect problems, but it is difficult to put them into practice. This book is written by the author with many years of front-line experience in internal auditing within the system. Every case has a prototype, and the human feelings behind every reimbursement form are real. On the day Yao Ye wore a pink shirt to report for duty, the August sun was beating down on the provincial compound. She didn't know what kind of world was waiting for her ahead. All she knew was that the elevator turned right when it reached the eighth floor. Intention: Within the rules, outside of human nature, there are always some things that cannot be "cancelled"