Break and Rebuild

Over the past month, we had organized dozens of people to conduct detailed market research. All you factory directors and section chiefs could take a look at the gap between your products and the world's second-tier standards.

Li Ye took out more than a dozen sets of data and handed them to the suppliers attending the briefing.

After receiving the materials, everyone hurriedly searched for the sections related to themselves. Then they fell silent—a long silence.

Li Ye silently watched them, hoping someone would take the initiative to speak.

If they gave Li Ye some face, then Li Ye would give them an opportunity.

After all, the worst thing at a meeting was this kind of cold silence, because it was the textbook symptom of collective resistance.

When everyone below the stage resisted you, then no matter how deftly the person onstage danced with long sleeves, they could not carry the show to its end.

Li Ye smiled and took out another dozen or so contracts, handing them out.

"Everyone, take a look at this procurement contract. If there are no problems, you can sign it right now. But once today is over, it will no longer count!"

"Just today? We need to report back to our factories, and then the factories will need to hold meetings to discuss it."

People from the dozen-plus supplier units took Li Ye's contracts, emphasizing their difficulties as they flipped through them.

But after reading the contracts, everyone fell silent again.

The contracts imposed extremely high requirements on product quality, nearly the limit of their own capabilities. However, the procurement volume was substantial, part of the payment would be made in advance, and the settlement cycle was much shorter than before.

No one had an easy life these days! Triangular debts were becoming more