Wang Yi was the Nicole family's son-in-law, one of their own, and in the most convenient position to ask them for help.
But if he could get by without relying on their family, he would.
Since he married Nicole, Wang Yi had only relied on the Nicole family to solve a problem once.
For everything else, big or small, he had basically handled it himself.
Nicole's eldest brother now understood why Grandpa liked this guy so much.
Their family had taught their children from a young age how to solve problems simply and efficiently.
And one important part of solving problems simply and efficiently was relying on the family.
A single word from the family could settle many matters, so there was no need for the children to go to all the trouble of handling them. They could save their energy for more important things.
This made their lives much more efficient, but it also made them less independent to some extent.
But Wang Yi's independence was now on full display.
While it might make him less efficient when handling certain things, it also had many benefits.
For example, if you didn't ask for help, you didn't owe anyone a favor.
After all, favors were the hardest debts in the world to repay.
Nicole's grandfather clearly wanted the children in the Nicole family to learn some of that independence from Wang Yi. That was also why he had always wanted Wang Yi to retire early and take over some of the family's businesses.
That evening, Wang Yi and Nicole's eldest brother went to Boston's Chinatown.
Chinatown was Chinese descendants' territory. No matter how much those troublemakers in America stirred things up, they wouldn't dare cause trouble in Chinatown.
That was something all Western thugs understood.
Chinatowns had, to a great