The Grassroots Helmsman of Taotang Shangdian

Taotang Holdings, a national chain store chain Super Federal Group. The surface is trillions in size, but the inside is already rusty. The elders of the Central Plains are clinging to the conservative side, the capital of the foreign relatives in the south is eyeing it, and the direct prince is tied to the supply chain of his mother's family, waiting to take over. The external Huangshui Group is squeezing wildly, and internal factions have their own agendas. Tang Yao is old and needs someone. A person who has nothing to do with any chain of interests. Yu Shun worked odd jobs on construction sites and on factory assembly lines. He didn't even graduate from high school. The family grocery store couldn't accommodate him, his younger brother kicked him out in public, and his father framed him for stealing money - he left home at the age of eighteen with nothing but his hands and his life. The only thing he knows how to do in this life is to do things right. This is true when working in a factory, and it is also true when working in a supermarket. No one taught him, no one watched him, he just squatted there, turning four boxes of drinks over and over, facing the eyes of customers entering the store. Tang Yao stood seven meters away and watched the whole process. He turned to his secretary and said, "Look at him, does he look like me back then?" In one sentence, a grassroots person was pushed onto the power chessboard of a trillion-dollar empire. Everyone knows what happened next. Joined as a temporary shopping guide, transferred to the headquarters without exception, airborne crisis public relations, secured the position of executive vice president, and assumed the powers of acting chairman. Some people call him a "regent", some people call him an "outsider", and some people put his brother into the group just to disgust him. He does not get angry, does not take sides, and does not form cliques. He only does one thing: make things right. But in Taotang, this matter is more difficult than climbing to the sky.