Chu Ye, a genuinely good young man and a heartbroken boy, accidentally ran into his own top boss just before his probation ended.
But something was off about how this big boss operated...
No retaliation. Is that because he's such a gentleman?
But why is he going out of his way to help me instead?
Chu Ye: Boss, let's talk this out. Keep your hands to yourself! I'll take responsibility, okay?
Ye Jin: [Expressionless] ...
Ye Jin's inner thoughts: You think paying the medical bill makes us even?
The reason a boss is a boss is that every boss is shrewd and calculating.
This story is also known as:
#A look at how my boss somehow turned gay and then made me take responsibility#
#A look at how my genuinely innocent, tsundere boss relentlessly pursued me all those years#
#So much for the correct way to deal with a boss?#
#Boss, you know you're doing this all wrong, right?!#
P.S. A sweet story. No angst. All about spreading the sugar.
My Weibo:
Go ahead and treat yourself
First of all, I would like to solemnly apologize to the author again. In the previous review, because I don't like the crybaby, and I read it too quickly because of my preconceived ideas, I misunderstood the review. I read it again this time. First of all, I am sure that Shou's three views are very upright, at least more upright than Gong's. He is indeed soft-tempered and silly, but his bottom line and persistence make him work hard. Then the article also writes that Shou's work ability is not actually inferior to that of a primary school student. It is just that he deliberately belittles Shou. In fact, Shou's ability can still be recognized by his peers. The end of the story is actually much more exciting than the beginning. The reason why Gong kept Shou for no reason at the beginning is also explained, because he wanted Shou to help him steal information. PS: Does Ye Jin like Li Junhua and deliberately sabotage his relationship? Well, I have to say that this article looks better at the end than at the front. What moved me more was the feelings and exchanges between Shou and his colleagues, which were real and camaraderie. Come on, author, I hope you write better and better
Um, how should I put it, maybe it's my personal problem, I don't particularly accept Shou with such a personality. The first chapter seems fine. If you hit someone, you will be responsible for it. But if your friend's car cannot pick up or drop off someone, can't you ask Didi Taxi to come over and pick you up? After all, he was the one who hit him, and he must be held responsible to the end. Chapter 2: It's one thing to get into a company based on connections, but now that you're in, why don't you just study and work hard if you don't have the ability? As a boss, if I say that the ppt I received was unqualified, is it reasonable for me to reprimand him? In the end, Shou's reaction was to cry or not, and he even said to Gong, "public revenge for private revenge"? I was at fault first, and I contradicted my boss. My boss was kind enough to help Shou, but he still suspected that Gong had ulterior motives... Author, when you set up the character of this Shou, do you really think this Shou is your cuteness? If it's your favorite, then I can't say much, after all, everyone has their own preferences. If you just want to write this type of article, you should change Shou's character a little, make him stronger and more sensible. By the way, the space between the blue fonts in the author's copywriting is a bit large when it comes to typesetting. You can adjust it a little. I wish the author will get better and better as he writes w Come on