The misfortune of people at the bottom of society lay in the information gap.
They did not know that the same amount of money was worth different things at different times.
They did not understand the direct relationship between social productivity and whether their money increased or decreased, and they understood even less about how this affected their quality of life.
Most people simply felt that life would gradually get better. That was also the simple, hardworking belief of most laborers at the bottom of society—
One day, life would get better.
But beyond that, they knew nothing. They did not understand, and no one came to teach them this knowledge.
After Harry's family discussed it for a long time, they ultimately decided to accept the second option offered by the Television Station. At least... they would receive six hundred thousand, wouldn't they?
Moreover, receiving payments every year—or even breaking them down into monthly payments—would give their lives a steady rhythm. They would not suffer terrible losses because someone suddenly became rich and had no idea how to manage the family's finances.
This was pretty good. At least everyone could accept it.
When the Television Station's lawyer returned to the room, they exchanged opinions and, under the witness of the Television Station's staff and management, as well as the recording cameras, signed this special agreement.
The bonus would be paid out monthly, and the Television Station would cover part of the taxes. In the end, Harry and his family would gradually receive a total prize of six hundred thousand over thirty years.
At the beginning, the amount they received each month would be relatively small. As time passed, they would receive more and more.
The money would be deposited into an account designated by Harry every month—
They had already