She had found herself a good job. If things went well, she probably wouldn't have to worry about food and clothing for the rest of her life, nor would she need to look for another job.
For one thing, she had found a decisive, far-sighted boss this time—someone worth celebrating.
What he feared most was working for a boss who understood nothing yet loved giving random orders and making unreasonable demands, stubbornly insisting on his own views, then blaming him whenever something went wrong.
He Jianjun's arrival was merely a minor interlude. Su Qiao continued to stay in this remote town, teaching while slowly searching for suitable teachers to come over.
There were simply too few teachers at the school, and none of them stayed for long. Those assigned here usually left after working for three to six months.
When Su Qiao arrived, the entire school had only one principal and two teachers, yet more than two hundred students.
Children from more than a dozen nearby mountain villages, as well as those from the town, all studied here. Most of the students had to board at the school because they lived too far away, returning home only on Sundays.
To attract more people, Su Qiao improved the teachers' pay and benefits and carefully searched for teachers with good character who were willing to teach in such a remote area.
Heaven rewarded perseverance. Gradually, the school gained more teachers, and every subject had a specialized teacher. No longer did one teacher have to teach Chinese as well as English and geography, or mathematics as well as biology and chemistry.
Two years later, the school had long since taken on a completely new look. There were more and more teachers, and even more students came to study there.
Su Qiao also funded