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As flashes kept going off, Su Wenyan's eyes had a little trouble adjusting.

Since joining Candy Technology, Su Wenyan had never handled anything like holding a press conference for the public.

But after years of dealing with all kinds of people, Su Wenyan quickly adapted to the situation.

She gave herself a pep talk, then spoke with confidence:

"Good afternoon, everyone. Welcome to all the reporters who've come from across the country."

Su Wenyan answered the reporters' questions with ease.

Whenever a question touched on the company's trade secrets, Su Wenyan would smile and say, "That's a trade secret. No comment."

For some reason, whenever she said "No comment," Su Wenyan felt a little thrill—and a bit of smug satisfaction.

The press conference ended after just half an hour. It wasn't that the reporters had run out of questions; Su Wenyan simply found that their questions became less and less interesting as time went on.

"Manager Su, the leaders are all in your office."

"In my office?" Su Wenyan stopped in her tracks, then hurried off a moment later.

"Please, let the boss and the others not notice the tea on my desk."

She could pray all she wanted, but Su Wenyan knew perfectly well that the tea was in such an obvious spot that there was no way they wouldn't see it.

It wasn't that she was stingy. The tea in that jar was local tea from An Yang County—and it was Big Green Tea.

When she saw the workers eagerly buying it, she'd gotten curious and bought some to try.

She wouldn't have known if she hadn't tried it, but after one sip, Su Wenyan learned that the local green tea was genuinely bitter.

To her surprise, though, she found that despite the bitterness, it was great for