The first candidate is already certain to win the bid.
Unless Sophie Wilson’s company withdraws or there’s a sudden accident, other companies won’t stand a chance.
"Who are these three people exactly? With such power, could Charles Seymour have bribed them in secret?" Old Mrs. Wilson voiced her suspicion, only to see Old Mrs. Wilson’s complex gaze.
This gaze made Old Mrs. Wilson feel a bit uneasy, as though she had said sothing foolish.
"What is it? If you have sothing to say, say it. Why look at like that?" Old Mrs. Wilson asked, feeling uncomfortable, "Did Charles Seymour bribe them? If so..."
"Charles Seymour really doesn’t have the ans to bribe these three people," Old Mrs. Wilson sighed deeply, seemingly exhausted, "The division chairman, the vice chair, and then Chairman Cole."
With each na Old Mrs. Wilson ntioned, Old Mrs. Wilson’s mouth opened wider. By the ti Old Mrs. Wilson finished speaking, Old Mrs. Wilson’s jaw nearly dislocated, fortunately she supported it with her hand, allowing the aching jaw to return to its position.
"Why, why, why... why are these people recomnding Sophie Wilson? How did Sophie get to know these people?" Old Mrs. Wilson stamred incoherently, not because she was inexperienced, but because she was simply too shocked.
"How would I know?" Old Mrs. Wilson asked in frustration.
Ask him?
He wouldn’t even know who to ask.
"However, I feel Jas Reed’s speculations are sowhat logical," Old Mrs. Wilson said with a light sigh, "Perhaps Chairman Cole dislikes Hayley Cole flaunting his na outside, so he decided to teach her a lesson."
If a chairman speaks up, the division chairman and the vice chair would likely do him a favor.
After all, Sophie Wilson’s company’s bid proposal is the most standard.
Since Sophie took over the renovation company, it’s been operating on reputation, receiving unanimous praise for all projects.
Even though he doesn’t like Sophie Wilson, he has to admit she truly invests heavily in it.
She doesn’t prioritize profit but focuses on quality and employee welfare.
Furthermore, the company provides regular training for employees, even inviting renowned designers and architects from abroad for lectures.
Initially, Sophie Wilson invested heavily, barely making a profit and even losing a lot of money, but later, the renovation company stabilized and generated considerable profits.
Only Sophie, with her financial strength, could operate like this. Other companies would have closed down if they followed her approach.
"Then we’ve backed the wrong horse," Old Mrs. Wilson said worriedly, "Getting close to Jas Reed, will Chairman Cole hold a grudge and ruin our company?"
"No, it won’t happen," Old Mrs. Wilson quickly analyzed the situation calmly after learning they didn’t win the bid.
"Hayley Cole is deeply devoted to Jas Reed; ultimately, they might get married. Once Jas becos Chairman Cole’s son-in-law, he may not have control over the training facility, but he will have many advantages in business negotiations."
Old Mrs. Wilson finally managed the first smile since returning ho: "In business, success sotis hinges on whether you have a little advantage."
Opportunities often co and go swiftly; a businessman’s skill lies in seizing them, while cooperation in other aspects is key.
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