The school beauty quickly brought Liu Xin to Nan Yi. Nan Yi unscrupulously looked from Liu Xin's hair to the instep that was not covered by high heels, and estimated the size of her feet.
Liu Xin was not annoyed at all by Nan Yi's unscrupulous staring at her. Instead, she responded with an equally provocative look from a woman, as tolerant as water and as alluring as lightning. She had a pair of naturally electric eyes.
Nan Yi frivolously reached out and touched Liu Xin's right cheek, then gently patted it to test the feel, then naturally slid down to hook her chin, "Miss, what's your name?"
"Liu Xin."
Liu Xin's voice was not pleasant to the ears, but it was very wild, a wild voice that stirred people's hearts.
"Very good." Nan Yi's hand left Liu Xin's chin, and the frivolous expression on his face turned into a serious one. "I wonder if Miss Liu is willing to take the position of public relations manager of our company? We will start with a monthly salary of one thousand yuan, and..."
Nan Yi pointed at the Crown car that Tiger Cub had parked next to him and said, "This will be your car from the moment you take office."
"My assigned car?"
Liu Xin looked at the car, her eyes full of surprise and obsession, "Matching a car? I can actually match a car?"
"Do you like it?"
Liu Xin replied subconsciously: "I like it."
"Go up and try your ride."
Nan Yi put his arm around Liu Xin's waist, hugged her to the car, opened the back door for her, let Liu Xin get in first, and then he followed in.
Like most people who get in a luxury car for the first time, Liu Xin first padded her buttocks, then looked around at the decorations inside the car. When her eyes were satisfied, she leaned back on the backrest and stretched her body towards Nan Yi, causing the collar of her silk shirt to naturally droop and open.
"Boss, what do you need me to do?" Liu Xin's voice was filled with seduction.
Nan Yi took out money from his pocket, counted out two thousand yuan, pinched Liu Xin's wrist, and gently placed the money in her palm, "This is your clothing allowance. The clothes on the first floor of Wanghai Tower are nice. Buy yourself a decent outfit from head to toe. Meet me at room 608 of Wanghai Tower at eight o'clock tomorrow morning.
Spend some time dressing up, and also think carefully about what I need from you. The outfit you show me tomorrow will affect my evaluation of you, and naturally, will also affect how you are treated in the future.
Now, I will get out of the car first, and you and your car will be alone for a while."
After Nan Yi finished speaking, he opened the car door and got out, leaving Liu Xin alone in the car. When he closed the door and walked away, he heard a faint cheer.
With a knowing smile, Nan Yi walked towards the shade.
Everyone is betting their youth and bodies on tomorrow. The only difference is the focus. In the summer of 1989, Liu Xin had a great chance of winning back countless times the chips. What Nan Yi had to do was to guide her to bet in an area with even larger multiples.
The recruitment continued until closing time in the evening. Su Meng only pushed over three people, and Nan Yi only kept a man named Zhao Jun, as the other two were not of his liking.
"Do you know Ruzi Niu?"
While eating noodles at a stall next to Wanghai Tower, Nan Yi asked Su Meng who was sitting next to him.
"I face the criticism of thousands of people with a cold brow, and I am willing to be a cow for the children." Su Meng replied.
"A few years ago, sculptor Pan He went to Shencun and saw tractors and bulldozers everywhere, with dust billowing. The tractors repeatedly pulled away bricks and tree stumps. The visual impact immediately gave him the inspiration to create the Ruzi Niu. Moreover, he believed that the Ruzi Niu that reclaimed the barren land should be directly called a pioneer ox. This is the creation process of his work "Pioneering Ox".
Now, you are the pioneer of Yiwan International. You can be a water buffalo or a scalper. In short, from today on, you will not only serve as the general manager of the company's French business area, but also as my secretary.
When I go to work, you must go to work, and when I leave work, you can leave work.
Today, we recruited two people, so your reward is 40 yuan. If we didn't recruit two people, your fine is 20 yuan. Here, this is the remaining 20 yuan for you."
Nan Yi said as he took out 20 yuan and handed it to Su Meng.
Su Meng looked at the money and asked in surprise, "Isn't it paid together with the salary?"
"No, we don't need to recruit all year round, so there's no need to set up a system of rewards and punishments." Nan Yi waved his hand and said, "Eat quickly, we still have to go look at the office space later."
When Su Meng heard what Nan Yi said, she immediately increased the speed at which she ate the noodles.
There are not only recruitment advertisements and self-recommendation letters on the Chuanghai Wall, but also rental information posted by locals. Nan Yi had already copied the addresses of several houses.
As a special economic zone, many regulations in Coconut City are relatively relaxed. For example, the procedures for registering a company are relatively simple, and the requirements for the registered address are not strict. A company can be registered even if the office address is in a private house.
After eating the noodles, Nan Yi took Su Meng to look at houses from near to far.
Everything went smoothly when he arrived at the second house in Longkunxia Village. Nan Yi took a fancy to a one-bedroom and one-living room apartment with three rooms connected together. After some bargaining, Nan Yi reduced the price from 50 yuan per room per month to 800 yuan for a six-month payment.
After some haggling, Nan Yi promised to pay the tax and gave 10 yuan for travel expenses. Only then did he convince the landlord to go to the Housing Management Office with him to sign the lease.
Nan Yi had experienced the warmth of a good landlord and also the difficulty of a bad landlord. He followed the rules in everything. If the landlord did not obey, he could take ruthless measures without any psychological burden, such as finding a few tuberculosis patients to live in the house, or using the house as a place to place a coffin with a corpse inside.
After the office space was arranged, Nan Yi still did not let Su Meng leave work, but took her back to Wanghai Tower.
Nan Yi took a can of coconut milk from the refrigerator and gave it to Su Meng, then he started chatting with her, "Where do you live now?"
"Longhua Guest House."
"Longhua." Nan Yi searched his memory and said, "I've seen it before. It's not too far away."
"Yes, it only takes about ten minutes to walk there."
Su Meng nodded.
"How many people share a room?"
"There are five beds, but there are only three people living here right now, including me."
"Oh, just make do with it for now. Once the office is ready, I will move out of Wanghai Building and rent a house. I will also help you rent one when the time comes. It's a benefit the company will give you."
"Um."
The greetings came to an abrupt end. Nan Yi picked up the European Yellow Pages and a notebook and handed them to Su Meng. "The ones with circles and the letters 'RF' on the sides are companies in France that are engaged in silk business. Write down the contact information and data above. They will be your potential customers.
September is already halfway through, and there is less than a month left until the Autumn Fair of this year. Before the Autumn Fair, you must at least win over two or three potential customers. It would be best if you could invite them to Coconut City, or you could also go to Yangcheng to accompany them to attend the exhibition."
"Okay, I'll start now."
Su Meng responded and immediately got into work mode.
Nan Yi watched Su Meng work for a while, and his mind started working again.
Silk has always been the highlight of the Canton Fair. Decades ago, foreigners came to the Canton Fair either for soybeans or silk, and they initially disdained domestic industrial products.
Because silk is an important product for earning foreign exchange and a cash cow for the country, it has always been given greater attention. In 1966, a national purchase price was set for silk from silk reeling factories, also known as the 66 price in the industry.
At the beginning, the purchase price was reasonable, but when it entered the 1980s, after experiencing many rounds of inflation, 66 had become out of date. Naturally, the Chao Silk Factory complained.
There was an article in the Economic News in 1985 saying that the silk industry was "bitter herbs under a cash cow" and that many silk-related companies were running at a loss and had very little profit. There was a silk reeling factory in Suzhou with a 60-year production history and more than 1,600 employees, but its profit in 1984 was only more than 300,000 yuan.
The silk industry has a disconnect between labor and remuneration, poor welfare, low bonus levels, and high labor intensity. Most of the workers are women. They stand for long periods of time at work, move frequently, and their eyes, hands, and legs move constantly, with a high degree of concentration.
For example, silk reels have to keep their eyes on the threads and their hands on the cocoons, and they have to make 130 movements per minute; silk weavers have a high work frequency per shift, and the technology is complex and the operation is difficult; the noise level in a silk workshop is generally 90-101 decibels, exceeding the national standard of 85 decibels; the lighting is dim, the relative humidity is high, and it is easy to get occupational diseases.
Therefore, the silk industry has encountered three difficulties: first, it is difficult to recruit new workers. Whenever recruiting, other industries are crowded with applicants, but the silk industry is deserted. Many factory managers worry that the silk industry will lack successors; second, it is difficult to stabilize the employees in office, the centrifugal force is strong, and they require outflow; third, the profit is small, and there are many retired workers.
Also in 1985, another report was published in the Economic News - The transformation of real silk into a real worry.
It is said that Hangzhou's silk production has a history of more than 2,000 years. It has a good foundation and advantages, and is as famous as the beautiful West Lake scenery. Therefore, Hangzhou's silk industry has become a major pillar of Hangzhou's economy and plays a vital role.
In 1984, Hangzhou produced 15 categories of silk, more than 200 varieties, and nearly 2,000 patterns and colors. The total output of silk accounted for 46% of the province, and printed silk accounted for 45.5% of the province.
In the past 20 years, the silk industry has paid taxes to the state equivalent to 6.9 times the original value of the industry's fixed assets in 1984, and earned more than 1.5 billion US dollars in foreign exchange. However, due to various reasons, the silk industry has encountered great difficulties, turning Hangzhou, the world-famous silk capital, into the "Silk City of Misery".
In recent years, most of the means of production are supplied by negotiation, and the production cost has increased significantly. However, silk products are still shipped out of the factory in accordance with the 66-billion-yuan standard. The price seriously deviates from the value, affecting production development.
For example, the production cost of each dan of fresh cocoons increased by more than 50% in 1984 compared with 1979, while the purchase price remained unchanged for many years, and the actual income of silkworm farmers decreased.
According to a typical survey of several major crops conducted in Yuhang in 1981, the net income per mu of silkworms was 35% less than that of hemp, 29% less than that of cotton, and 26% less than that of freshwater fish. This unreasonable price ratio became more and more obvious.
Silkworm farmers complained: "Raising silkworms can only make you poor, not rich."
As a result, the county's mulberry garden area and silk cocoon production declined year by year. In 1984, the mulberry garden area was 25% less than that in 1979, and the silk cocoon production was 38% less, resulting in a shortage of raw materials for silk factories. Although four silk factories in the city have been merged or closed, the few remaining silk factories are still in a half-starved state, and some silk reeling machines have been forced to shut down and switch production.
Outdated production equipment cannot be updated in a timely manner, and the gap with advanced domestic and international levels is widening.
At present, 3/4 of the machines in Hangzhou Silk Reeling Factory are still vertical reeling machines. What is more prominent is that there are still more than 800 old iron and wooden looms and more than 30,000 square meters of dilapidated buildings that have yet to be renovated. The Hangzhou Silk Printing and Dyeing Factory, the largest in the country, which was newly built after liberation, is still using old equipment from the 1930s and 1940s. When it comes to technological transformation, the factory is in a dilemma of having neither money nor power.
Enterprises retain very little profit and employees' income is very low, which affects their enthusiasm.
Taking 1984 as an example, after paying income tax, adjustment tax and loan repayment, the profits realized by the silk industry within the city's budget, the enterprise retained a 15% energy construction fund, etc., and the net profit retained was less than 9.82 million yuan.
This small amount of retained profits has to be used for the production development fund, new product development fund and reserve fund of the 22 state-owned production enterprises in the system, as well as the bonus and welfare fund of more than 25,000 employees. The enterprises are simply unable to carry out technological transformation.
The living welfare of employees has not been improved as it should be, and the wage level is not only lower than that of some emerging industries, but also lower than that of the 1950s.
As a result, the situation of "old employees cannot be retained and new employees cannot be recruited" has emerged, and the outflow trend of technical personnel has continued to worsen. The situation in Jiangsu Province is similar to that in Zhejiang Province, which shows that this is not a temporary problem in a certain place and its nature cannot be underestimated.
In April 1986, the Economic News published an article titled The Mystery of 10,000 Tons of Silk Backlog in the Factory.
It is said that in January of the same year, the founding conference of the Silk Association was held, and the good news from the conference was: since the founding of the People's Republic of China, the silk industry has earned 10 billion US dollars in foreign exchange for the country, paid 10 billion yuan in profits and taxes, and brought 10 billion yuan in income to farmers.
At the same time, an authoritative statement from a senior decision-maker was also heard: "Since the growth rate of silk production in recent years has been higher than the demand for domestic and foreign trade, more than 10,000 tons of silk has been left in the factories. Therefore, the development speed is currently under proper control."
At the same time, the leaders announced at the meeting that the administration had decided on three severe policy measures:
1. Starting in the spring of 1986, the price of cocoons was reduced by 20%, and purchases were limited;
2. Purchase summer and early autumn cocoons as raw materials for silk spinning;
3. The state will not collect any silk produced by silk reeling factories outside of the plan.
So the meeting ended with sighs of worry and the silkworms were going to suffer.
In mid-April, the China National Silk Corporation and the State Price Bureau jointly issued a written document to more than 40 units across the country to implement the three measures, which people verbally said was "not one more cocoon will be accepted, not one more pound of factory silk will be accepted."
Some provinces disagreed with the implementation of this regulation. At the silkworm variety identification meeting held in Funan and the national mulberry silkworm cocoon standard formulation meeting held in Wuchuan, the plan to reduce the purchase of 1 million dan of silkworm cocoons this year caused strong reactions.
The delegates at the meeting believed that these three measures would not work, and even if they could be implemented vigorously, there was much discussion about whether it would be a blessing or a curse. However, most did not believe the 10,000 tons of white factory silk inventory backlog, saying it was a mystery. However, they were generally unanimous that the silkworms would suffer.
In 1987, an unprecedented silk cocoon war broke out in the silk producing areas.
"When will the silkworm cocoon melee in rural Jiangsu and Zhejiang end?" This was the title of the first report by a reporter from the Economic News on July 16, 1987 on an unprecedented catastrophe that occurred in a major silkworm producing area a month ago.
The reporter said: "This melee was both expected and unexpected."
The reporter pointed out in the report that this was the inevitable result of long-term mistakes in silk industry policies, but the suddenness, wide spread and strength of the impact were unexpected.
Then, major daily newspapers in Shanghai issued a lot of news information one after another, and made many follow-up reports on the silkworm cocoon war that occurred in many counties and cities in Zhejiang Province and its adjacent areas, mainly marked by a sharp increase in the purchase price of cocoons, which later spread to Jiangsu, Zhejiang, Sichuan, Anhui, Central Plains, Hubei and other provinces, causing shock in the international silk market.
At that time, in addition to briefly describing the actual situation, the newspapers focused on the warning that autumn cocoons, which account for 40% of the annual cocoon production, would be put on the market around National Day, and called on relevant parties to take effective measures as soon as possible. However, time passed faster, and two and a half months later, the more intense autumn cocoon war was already upon us.
On September 30, 1987, the leather capital of Zhejiang Province, because its autumn cocoons were produced earlier than those in other counties, with better quality and larger output, the state stipulated that the price of fresh cocoons was 210-220 yuan per city dan. After the weighing began on September 27 and 28, the autumn cocoon war broke out.
First, just after daybreak, Deqing drove a bumper boat and Lanxi drove a large truck. People from both places declared that they could buy cocoons at a high price of 290 yuan per city dan.
The farmers didn't believe it, but someone went to sell a few loads to confirm it. Word spread from one person to ten, and from ten to a hundred. The whole village was in an uproar, and large quantities of cocoons immediately flowed out.
At that time, more than 5,000 bicycles poured out from all directions, each carrying three bags of fresh cocoons, one bag on each side in a Chinese character "品" shape, and one bag horizontally on top, totaling about 100 pounds. There was a deafening noise and ringing of bells, forming a mighty logistics army that rushed onto the road and blocked traffic for more than two hours.
They mainly went to Deqing, Dongxiang and Wuzhen. When the cocoons arrived there, they were poured into baskets without checking their quality or weighing them. Payment was made per basket when they were full. The price of cocoons was raised to more than 300 yuan, so all cocoon stations in the leather capital raised the price by 50 yuan per load. In addition, the silk reeling factories returned rebates to the farmers. During the Mid-Autumn Festival and the next day alone, the costs of the three state-owned silk factories in the leather capital increased by 3 million yuan.
For this reason, the mayor of the leather city could no longer sit still, and brought a group of managers and cadres to Deqing, intending to negotiate and stop it. However, as soon as they arrived at the scene, they were surrounded and detained by the cocoon collectors and a group of cocoon dealers. Even the mayor was not spared, and all the walkie-talkies and video recorders he brought with him were confiscated.
September 27th was a Sunday and no one was on duty at the higher authorities, so the dispute was not resolved until the next day.
Afterwards, the relevant silk factory made a special report to its superiors.
On October 6, 1987, the Zhejiang Provincial Daily reported the incident as a headline news, identifying the main culprit as the Leifeng Silk Factory in Leidian Township, Deqing County, and dismissed the factory director and sent the purchased silk cocoons back to their original place of origin.
However, this batch of fresh cocoons had turned into bleeding cocoons and soft cocoons, and the losses of both parties amounted to at least 5 million yuan. The factory director said: "It was really a great lesson in market economy , but this is not the most typical one."
As for the so-called cocoon dealers, the factory manager said: "People in Shanghai are in the back-end process of the silk industry. There have been more than 100 cocoon dealers in history, but I am afraid that few people know about the cocoon dealers today, right?"
So he introduced the following situation: it turns out that most of today's cocoon vendors have regular jobs during the day, and many of them are staff members in towns and supply and marketing cooperatives, but they do not work at the cocoon stations.
At night, they would go door to door, bringing cash to farmers to collect cocoons or pre-order silk cocoons, then add 100 yuan per load and sell them to cocoon stations, earning more than 1,000 yuan or several thousand yuan a night. Some would also sell them to middlemen , and finally all the cocoons would go to the township silk factories.
These factories have bank loans and have been approved by their city and county superiors, so they are very strong.
At that time, some township-run business service companies, village trade warehouses, and even cultural activity centers also joined the ranks and rushed to buy silkworm cocoons. In addition, there were a number of individual cocoon vendors, including popsicle vendors and idle personnel who had seen newspapers. There were more than 300 of them in Hecheng alone.
Some of them are jointly commissioned by several farmers to buy the raw materials needed for their own reeling of raw silk, while others buy and sell on the spot, run errands, and make a profit from the price difference, earning several hundred to thousands of yuan a day. There are not many of them and their capital is also small.
The ones with great power are several places that purchase cocoons at high prices. They put up large posters, use loudspeakers, and have publicity and recruitment staff. They use walkie-talkies to report the price trends of nearby cocoon stations to their "superiors" at any time, and take corresponding measures according to the instructions of their "superiors".
In the reality of multiple cocoon collection, they overshadowed the cocoon collection stations set up by state-owned silk factories and supply and marketing cooperatives.
For example, in the spring of 1988, the three largest national cocoon stations in Qianjin Township, Luanxi City, namely Qianjin, Chengtang and Jincheng, had more than 200 cocoon collectors. After five days of weighing, they collected a total of 176 kilograms of cocoons, with an average of less than one kilogram per person. There were 74 cocoon stations in the two suburban areas of Luanxi, all of which were impacted by cocoon dealers. Fights broke out in Furong, Xixi and other cocoon stations, and all the light bulbs in the stations were turned off. A cocoon collector said, "I will have to wear a helmet to collect cocoons next year."
The head of Yiqiao Township said: "There are 500 high school graduates in our township every year, and none of them want to go to the farm. Since there are cocoons in the local area, we can open a silk factory. The annual salary of 1,500 yuan per person can provide local expenses. With cocoons in hand, there is no problem in starting the factory. As long as one ton of factory silk can be sold for 180,000 yuan, the policy is to collect more."
On June 19 this year, the Liberation Daily reported in a report titled "How to Avoid the Silkworm Cocoon War" that today's cocoon farmers are no longer the same as the old Tongbao described by Mao Dun. Shen Maoxin, a 20-year-old cocoon farmer from Genglouxiang Village, Miaoxing Township, sold his good cocoons for 600 yuan. The reporter asked him, "Are you satisfied?"
He smiled and said, "Well, the price of Xiangzhen silk is 230,000 yuan, so the cocoons can be sold for 1,000 yuan."
Ironically, this vivid dialogue took place in the second year after the four provinces of Jiangsu, Zhejiang, Sichuan and Anhui agreed in 1988 to implement three major measures aimed at preventing the recurrence of the silkworm cocoon war.
The three major measures are:
1. A 100% local adjustment fund will be levied based on the national factory silk ex-factory price of 80,000 yuan [the current price has risen to 150,000 yuan].
2. Increase the cocoon price by 30% to 350 yuan [in fact, the cocoon price had exceeded 600 yuan in 1987].
3. Strengthen administrative management and export control of silk goods.
However, the emergence of a variety of comprehensive foreign trade companies and the buying and selling of silk export licenses have added fuel to the fire of the cocoon war.
According to a telephone conference on silk cocoon purchases jointly held by the Ministry of Economic Affairs and Trade, the Ministry of Supervision, the National Price Bureau and the State Administration for Industry and Commerce, silk exports last year amounted to 1.6 billion US dollars. The silk cocoon war that year caused the country to lose more than 800 million yuan in silk cocoon purchases alone. Due to the scramble for cocoons and non-quality pricing, the quality of cocoons declined, resulting in a reduction of 9,000 tons of silk during reeling, a loss of nearly 1.2 billion yuan.
This is the loss figure for the year reported in the newspapers. The losses caused by parallel imports and abnormal competition among export companies that year were estimated by Hong Kong to be US$50 million, which has not yet been taken into account.
…
A few days ago, Nan Yi recalled the news articles he had read about silk, and the three words "unplanned" were quickly circled in his mind. The country would not accept silk that was not planned, and the Chao Silk Factory would not let the silk be thrown in the warehouse to gather dust. They must find a way to sell it.
In fact, in the previous July and August, all domestic ports were striving for unplanned exports and concentrated deliveries. In addition, the impact of parallel imports through multiple channels made Japanese silk merchants believe that China's raw silk production had increased and prices might fall, so they sold their stocks abroad, causing silk prices in the Japanese market to plummet.
Nan Yi learned from Japan that the price of raw silk in the Yokohama market fell sharply every half an hour, and a chain reaction occurred in the silk market. Except for Taishan brand silk, which is still in short supply due to its good quality and high reputation, and SPA silk sales are also promising, the prices of other silks in the Japanese market are inverted.
Japan is an important sales destination for mill silk and spun silk. A sharp drop in Japanese prices will affect domestic export prices, and the unplanned mill silk sales of the Chao Silk Factory will naturally be affected. They cannot afford the inventory pressure, and if funds are not recovered, it will affect all aspects.
Therefore, now is a good time to enter the silk export field. It can not only provide some help to the Chao Silk Factory, but also obtain factory silk at a relatively low price.
What Yiwan International wants to do is the "unplanned" factory silk business. In the short term, it is still profitable. It cannot be said to be a huge profit, but the profit margin will definitely not be low. As for the long-term plan, Nan Yi is implicitly intending to strike a blow to the emerging silk industries in several countries and suppress their scale before they grow stronger.
Those who are dressed in silk and satin are not silkworm farmers.
People who have never raised silkworms will not know the hardships involved. During the critical period of cocooning, people have to endure all night long, no matter the wind, sun, rain or hail. Every day they have to go to the fields to pick mulberry leaves. After picking the leaves, they have to wash them and wipe off the water stains.
If the cocoons are forming on a hot day, people have to watch over the silkworms in the house, enduring the stuffiness and the mosquitoes. If you dare to light mosquito coils or sprinkle floral water on yourself, the proud silkworms will immediately die en masse in front of you.
It is already difficult to make money from silkworm farming, and some of them are shameless enough to challenge the industry. How can we be worthy of the domestic silkworm farmers if we don’t give them a lesson?
Of course, Nan Yi simply ignored the fact that the Reclamation Group was already developing sericulture and that the luxury goods group that the Nan family was building might need a stable supply of silk fabrics. Noble people only think about noble things and he never cared about such petty gains.
"dad."
Nan Wuwei, who was watching TV, suddenly came to Nan Yi.
Nan Yi came back to his senses, held Nan Wuwei in his arms, and stroked his face with his beard, "Don't you want to watch TV?"
"Hehe, it's itchy."
Nan Wuwei covered Nan Yi's nose and mouth with his little hands and pushed him out.
The father and son had a good fight for a while. After Nan Wuwei calmed down, he said to Nan Yi, "Dad, can I learn to surf?"
"Why do you suddenly want to learn surfing?" Nan Yi asked in surprise.
"The male protagonist on TV just now knew how to surf. It looked like a lot of fun."
Nan Yi nodded, "Oh, if you want to learn, then learn. But Coconut City is not suitable for surfing. Let's go to Xiangkeng. There are places for surfing there. Your sister Ruoyin is in Xiangkeng recently. Let her help you find a coach to teach you. When you learn it, you can teach dad, okay?"
"Uh-huh."
Upon hearing Nan Yi’s agreement, Nan Wuwei nodded vigorously.
Nan Yi will be very busy in the days to come and will have no time to accompany Nan Wuwei, so it is just right for him to leave.
Nan Yi called Xiangkeng and asked them to send a yacht to pick up Nan Wuwei. The round trip from Xiangkeng to Coconut City takes just over 20 hours, so he can spend time with his son tomorrow and leave early the day after tomorrow.
At the same time, Nan Yi made another phone call to New York and asked Nan Youqiong to fly to Xiangkeng so that the two brothers could get closer.
The next day.
At eight o'clock, Liu Xin arrived at Nan Yi's room on time.
Liu Xin's clothes had changed style. She was wearing a pleated shirt made of denim fabric that had been aged. The sleeves were rolled up to three centimeters above her elbows. On her left hand she wore a women's watch with a black strap, which looked low-key and luxurious. From the collar down, there were three buttons that were not buttoned, and her private parts were half-covered, not exposed.
She was wearing a navy blue long skirt that reached down to her ankles. The waist was tied very high, making her legs look very long. Her permed hair from yesterday had been straightened and styled into a 3:7 split hairstyle.
Nan Yi nodded in satisfaction and invited Liu Xin to sit on the sofa opposite her. "Charming but not coquettish, Miss Liu, please sit down."
Liu Xin followed his words, sat opposite Nan Yi, raised her hand to touch her hair, and said, "Boss Nan Yi, do you like what I'm wearing?"
"Very good, you found out my name, which shows that you put some thought into it, and the way you dress shows that you know very well how to highlight the advantages of your appearance, and you also understand men's hearts very well.
Men conquer women by conquering the world, and women conquer the world by conquering men. Miss Liu, let us embark on the journey to conquer the world."
The temptation in Nan Yi's voice directly pierced Liu Xin's skin and penetrated deep into her heart.
She has always longed to live a good life like a superior person. In order to achieve this goal, she is willing to pay the price and make sacrifices. Moreover, her desire is not just at the level of thinking, she has already put it into action.
However, she failed. She became a bad woman who destroyed other people's families in the eyes of others. She became notorious in her hometown. As a last resort, she asked the man for money and embarked on the journey to the sea.
But the money she got, a so-called "severance fee", was only a little more than the clothing fee given by Boss Nan. Severance fee, clothing fee, haha!
"Boss Nan, what do you need me to do? Accompany you, or sleep with someone else?"
"No, no, no." Nan Yi raised his index finger and shook it, "Miss Liu, you are wrong. I don't need a prop to sleep with someone. You also have a misunderstanding about the position of PR manager. Your body is your capital, your trump card, your special trick. Unless it is absolutely necessary, you only need to show its charm to the fullest, instead of using it lightly.
Men, of course, including me, are cheap. The harder it is to get something, the more they will hold it in their hands. Only women who are hard to get will make a man never forget them. "