After being teased a few times by his father-in-law and mother-in-law, Li Ye realized he had fallen into the trap of "valuing loyalty and righteousness."
Ever since he had started working, he had been doing what he wanted under Ma Zhaoxian's protection. Later, Li Ye had begun calling Ma Zhaoxian "Uncle Ma," and subconsciously, he had gradually placed him among the ranks of his elders.
But humans had a strange habit: the closer you considered someone, the more you demanded of them.
When seeking help from ordinary people, you could be impeccably polite, but with those closest to you, you might take everything for granted.
So after Qu Si announced a few days ago that someone would be sent to the Southwest, and Li Ye later learned that Dong Shan had been "preselected," he felt that Ma Zhaoxian had not been loyal enough—not informing someone close to him about such a major matter.
But if Li Ye placed Ma Zhaoxian in the position of a leader or colleague, had Ma Zhaoxian done anything wrong? Was there anything wrong with it?
Not a single thing. What a leader wanted to do was none of your business—why should he keep you informed?
And Teacher Ke and Wen Qingsheng's words just now had been meant to wake Li Ye up: at work, he had to set his attitude straight and not pour too much sentiment into anyone.
Take Dong Shan hoping for Li Ye's support this time. If Ma Zhaoxian had come forward to discuss it with Li Ye, Li Ye might not have taken risks during the prototype testing stage, but he definitely would have given Dong Shan substantial help in technology and sales channels.
If not for the monk's face, then for the Buddha's face!
But now Li Ye had thought