Lynch is not a loose cannon; he wouldn't imdiately think about how he should face off with a woman when they t for the first ti.
He once listened to a friend's story in a small room in another world. This friend's story wasn't as fantastical or exciting as others; it was simply a story of numbers growing continuously.
In fact, he hadn't done too much. In boasting about the fleeting splendor of his life, he sumd up several key success experiences, one of which was to persuade the accountant to stand on his side...
An accountant can do many things, far more than most people can imagine. A simple example is that an accountant can quietly make millions, tens of millions, or even billions of funds disappear. If it weren't for soone needing to use the money and discovering sothing wrong, this matter might have stayed hidden indefinitely.
Here, they can also easily confuse the sources of so funds and report this portion of money to the Federal Tax Bureau for approval, even if most of the ti the purpose of hiring accountants is to reduce the amount of tax reported.
The world Lynch is currently in is not a highly informationized one; many things are still being manually recorded and preserved. This also ans that this special role of the accountant will play a more important role.
An accountant standing on his side is crucial; she can use her professional knowledge to help Lynch handle many troubles. So things can't be fully mastered through simple learning; he needs a reliable woman.
Reliable doesn't an the two need to form a close group, but rather their fates need to be closely linked so that when certain conflicts arise, they won't separate and one won't expose the other's dark secrets. It's a very subtle connection.
Anyone who easily opens up to destroy another not only wrecks the other person but themselves as well, so everyone will have ample consideration and weigh the pros and cons before they speak up.
Compared to the more male accountants who like to take the initiative, won are a bit easier to control—many people say n are controlled by hormones, but actually it's won, at least so still believe in love.
After Lynch's words, Vera's expression beca a bit weird; she even chuckled and then sighed, "I appreciate your words. I know you're just trying to bring us closer..."
That's the advantage of being good-looking; without needing to speak, others will automatically consider suitable reasons on Lynch's behalf. She looked at Lynch and shook her head slightly, "I'm married, so what you're saying isn't appropriate. Let's just talk about work, okay?"
Lynch pursed his lips and nodded, "Just talk about work..."
When people's emotions and the complex chemical changes within their bodies start to evolve, is it too late to stop?
The two seed not to have created any barriers from their small, interesting interactions during this ti, always striving to talk about work. But only they knew whether this supposedly forgotten conversation had any effect.
After a short discussion, Lynch would hire Vera to beco the accountant of the Great Empire, fully responsible for all the accounting work needed there. If the Great Empire's business had a breakthrough in the future, the office wouldn't have just one person; more people would co.
After finally deciding on the salary, Vera bid farewell to Lynch. She needed to report back to the firm and apply for an employnt agreent — she would only work at the firm if she didn't have a full-ti job.
The firm is like a comprehensive place; on one hand, they handle so outsourced accounting services, while also sending so accountants into companies to take on full-ti roles, and can provide more corresponding services.
This approach seems like it would lead to a talent drain from the firm, but in actuality, it doesn't. While so talents are indeed rare, others can be produced in batches, and what this society lacks the least is people.
These accountants leaving the firm would expand the firm's influence throughout the city and even the entire Bail Federal, thereby attracting more attention and custors, which is a positive developnt, not to ntion that these accountants are still nominally affiliated with the firm.
As long as Vera submits her application and signs an agreent with Lynch, she can transition from a part-ti wage-earning job at the firm to a full-ti accounting job paid periodically, which is a major advancent for her.
When she returned ho that evening, she discussed the matter with her husband. Vera's husband is an auditor, and interestingly, although most people praise won's ticulousness with numbers, they never truly trust won on important matters.
For instance, people prefer trusting n with important tasks, and in large companies, the ratio of male accountants is generally higher.
"You ca back later than usual; got a new job?" Vera's husband, working at a large company with a decent salary, fundantally looks down on his wife's job at a small firm.
It's like professional players looking down on semi-professionals or newbies, filled with a kind of disdain accumulated over ti.
He turned the pages of the Trade Report, checking recent dostic financial news. Rumor has it that a tax scandal has erupted in Curilan City, where the local Federal Tax Bureau managent colluded with local rchants to evade taxes. Soone exposed it, and the issue is now spreading, reportedly even affecting several House of Representatives legislators. The entire Federation's tax system is focusing on this, and it might trigger changes in the state's tax and financial systems due to this case.
Besides the fundantal laws, local laws clearly take precedence over national laws, including those related to tax and occupational cri.
As an elite accountant, and middle-class mber of society, Vera's husband is evidently very attentive to these dynamics, hoping to identify so subtleties and strive to beco a junior partner at his company within two years.
His attention is entirely on the newspaper; the words he spoke were rely an instinctual attempt to maintain necessary communication with family mbers, a "careless slip." He possibly wasn't even aware of what he said.
Vera walked into the kitchen to start preparing dinner for her husband and child. While handling the ingredients, she nodded and agreed, "The firm offered a job, and I thought it was just an outsourced accounting gig, but they needed full-ti."
This matter actually hasn't been set; the firm has its decision on who to send to the Great Empire Service Company unless the employer has strong requirents.
Even though everything has yet to be accurately negotiated and confird, Vera, in this statent, validated that she would beco the accountant for the Great Empire Service Company. Her heart was far from being as peaceful as she presented.
If she could be hit in the head by a bullet that traveled across space, she might use the word "destiny," though her pronunciation wasn't quite right, it's "fate."
Her husband raised an eyebrow, after a few seconds, his attention returned from the newspaper's content to reality. He half-turned, looking sideways, though his eyes focused on the carpet rather than his wife's back, "Full-ti?"
"Yes, full-ti!"
This piqued his interest a bit, "How much is the company's registered capital?"
Vera's hands paused for a mont, feeling sowhat embarrassed, "A hundred bucks!"
Her husband quickly adjusted his posture, crossing his legs, and opened the newspaper, "That's great, a hundred bucks, at least you have more ti to do what you want to do..."
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